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Power Station Switzerland A Plea for an Energy Paradigm Shift With a Real Future SCCER, October 18, 2017 Prof. Dr. Anton Gunzinger Entrepreneur [email protected]

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1 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Station Switzerland

A Plea for an Energy Paradigm Shift With a Real Future

SCCER, October 18, 2017Prof. Dr. Anton [email protected]

3 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Design Principle

• time horizon: > 1 generation (> 25 years)

• technically feasible• similar economic wealth• low economic costs

• politically feasible• low commercial costs

4 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Station SwitzerlandThe Important Questions:

1. How do we heat in the future?2. What does our mobility look like in the future?3. How much electricity will we need?4. How is the electricity going to be produced?5. What are the overall costs?

5 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Station Switzerland The Important Questions:

1. How do we heat in the future?2. What does our mobility look like in the future?

3. How much electricity will we need?

4. How is the electricity going to be produced?

5. What are the overall costs?

6 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Heat• The improvement of insulations led from 22 l (1970) to 3.6 l of oil

per square meter & year (2010); (Factor 6) • Reduction of the energy power consumption using heat pumps

by a factor of 3 – 6• Switzerland is doing a good job

• Remaining houses requiring a renovation (78%):• Renovation rate today: 1.1% p.a. → 70 years• Renovation rate Swiss State: 2% p.a. → 35 years• Renovation rate Gunzinger: 4% p.a. → 20 years

7 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Heating Costs (Full Cost Calculation) for a Typically Swiss Detached House

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Cost Comparison Heating Systems

Öl

WP (Erde) PV-autark

OilHeat pumpsolar self sustaining

8 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Station SwitzerlandThe Important Questions:

1. How do we heat in the future?

2. What does our mobility look like in the future?3. How much electricity will we need?

4. How is the electricity going to be produced?

5. What are the overall costs?

9 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Base: Fair TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) • Electric Grid:

Value as new: ~ 60 billions CHFYearly Costs: ~ 4.5 billions CHF

• Road Network: (> 80’000 km)Value as new: ~ 600 billions CHFYearly Costs: ~ 45 billions CHF

• Official Calculation of Yearly Costs: 8.7 billions CHF per year

• Adequate costs: Gasoline should be 4 – 5 x more expensive• Rather high taxes than high fuel prices• Land use for automobiles: 1200km2, only in use by 2.7% of time.• Land use rest: 400 km2

11 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Mobility: Behavior Change (Sufficiency)

• Distances < 500 m: walking (~ 30% of all car trips)

• Distances < 5 km: (E-) Bike(~ 30% of all car trips)

• Rest: Multiple Passengers in (light) Electric Vehicles

Energy Savings:Factor 2 – 4

12 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Energy Costs: Oil vs. Electric/Solar

CO2 Emissions [g/km]Brochure: 148Reality: 280Fracking: 309

CO2 Emissions [g/km]Reality: 6

13 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

CO2 Emissions of an Average Car (1400 kg)

D

driving electric cars produces 10 x less CO2.

Infrastructure: 45 gCO2/km

Infrastructure construction: 270 gCO2/km

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CO2 Balance Vehicle

CO2 Backpack

CO2 Only drive

CO2 Batterie

CO2 Vehicle

14 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Electric Driving is HighlyEfficient

Tesla PorscheType Roadster Sport 911 Carrera SPower [HP]

[kW]300225

350260

Acceleration 0-100 km/h [s] 3.7 4.8Consumption [kWh/100 km]

[l/100km]141.6

11012

electric driving requires6 – 8 x less energy

15 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Where does the Electricity for Electric Driving Come From?

• 133 m2, 21 kWp

• 1100 h sun/year

• 23’100 kWh/a

• How many electric vehicles can be powered by that?

16 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

The Battery, the Great Challenge

• 2012: TESLA Roadster 1000 CHF/kWh• 2014: TESLA Modell S 500 CHF/kWh• 2017: Renault elektro 200 CHF/kWh• 2019: 100 CHF/kWh

• 2022: Gunzinger 300 CHF/kWh

17 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Station SwitzerlandThe Important Questions:

1. How do we heat in the future?

2. What does our mobility look like in the future?

3. How much electricity will we need?4. How is the electricity going to be produced?

5. What are the overall costs?

18 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Consumption 2035

Consumption [TWh/a]

Population GrowthToday: 8.5 millions inhabitants; Tomorrow: 10.0 millions inhabitants

65

TOTAL 55

Additional consumption mobility +4

Additional consumption heat +6

Savings potential (25%) -15

Consumption today 60

Production today: ~ 40% nuclear power stations (~ 24 TWh/a) Production tomorrow?

19 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Station Switzerland:The Important Questions

1. How do we heat in the future?

2. What does our mobility look like in the future?

3. How much electricity will we need?

4. How is the electricity going to be produced?5. What are the overall costs?

21 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Cost of Nuclear EnergyProduction: • Used to be 2 Rp./kWh, today 15 Rp./kWh

Waste Disposal Switzerland:• Cash on hand (2016) 6 billions CHF• Waste disposal (BFE, 2006) 18 billions• Waste disposal (BFE, 2014) 25 billions• Waste disposal (BFE, 2016) 27 billions• Waste disposal Gunzinger 50 billions

• Largest financial disaster in Switzerland’s history• Pool all nuclear power companies (power stations, Zwilag,

nagra) in swiss nuclear joint stock company («Bad Bank»), otherwise, the electric companies go bankrupt. Finally, tax payers end up paying.

22 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Switzerland and the WorldWorld• World wide expansion of renewable energies in 2016:

~ 250 TWh (30 large nuclear power stations); growth 30 % p.a.Switzerland• Solar Electricity 2015: ~ 167 kWh (~2%) per inhabitant• EU Rank 25 of 27 countries• 35’000 pending applications for solar panels• Expansion of renewable energy target: ~2.5 TWh p.a. (1% of the

World GDP)2.5 TWh p.a. equals the energy of the nuclear power station Mühleberg / Beznau;

• Actual: ~0.3 TWh p.a.• At a rate of 2.5 TWh p.a.: in 10 years all nuclear power stations are

compensated for

23 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Is it possible to replace nuclear power by solar energy, wind, and biomass?

“It is not possible for solar energy and wind to replace nuclear power. We proclaim and proof it over and over again. Both of them produce unreliable fluctuating power, that is especially available, when it is not needed”

Source: http://kaltduschenmitdoris.ch/Dr. Irene Aegerter; erm. Prof. Dr. Silvio Borner,Volkswirtschaftslehre UNI Basel; erm. Prof. Franz-Karl Reinhart, EPFL; erm. Prof. Dr. Bernd Schips, KOF ETHZ

“Our calculations conclude that it is possible to achieve a 100% electricity provision for Switzerland with renewable energy at low costs, if a correct dimensioning is being applied”.

Source: «Kraftwerk Schweiz – Plädoyer für eine Energiewende mit Zukunft»

24 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Solar, Wind and Biomass: Yearly Course of Energy

git: heads/master-0-gc8e6897 date 2013-05-03 13:35

Szenario: Erneuerbar-A - Energieproduktion im Jahresverlauf (in Tagesauflösung)

Kalenderwoche

Ener

gie

(GW

h)

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25 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

The Reservoir Questions: Level of the Reservoir Dams (Solar, Wind And Biomass)

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Szenario: Erneuerbar-AFüllstand der Saisonalspeicherseen

Kalenderwoche

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lsta

nd (G

Wh)

Speicherkapazität HeuteSpeicherkapazität MorgenVerlauf 2010Verlauf Morgen

git: heads/master-0-gc8e6897 date 2013-05-03 13:35

4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 520

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Szenario: Erneuerbar-AFüllstand der Pumpspeicherseen

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Speicherkapazität HeuteSpeicherkapazität MorgenVerlauf Morgen

Waste incinerator:Rivers:Reservoir Lakes:Nuclear Power:Solar:Wind:Biomass:

Total:Usable Energy:Deficit:

Costs:

3.7 TWh16.6 TWh19.8 TWh

0.0 TWh16.4 TWh

7.0 TWh5.9 TWh

69.4 TWh60.0 TWh

0.3 TWh

16.8 Rp. / kWh(cheaper than

new nuclear power stations)

26 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

CH Energy-Autonomy: Water Years 2003 - 2012Energy Self-

sufficient

CHEnergy Import

27 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Power Station Switzerland:The Important Questions

1. How do we heat in the future?

2. What does our mobility look like in the future?

3. How much electricity will we need?

4. How is the electricity going to be produced?

5. What are the overall costs?

28 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Energy Costs Switzerland From 2016 To 2050 (excluding taxes and fees)

WWB ES2050 Gunzinger

Domestic Costs [billions CHF] 490 590 690

Foreign Costs [billions CHF] 1610 1350 420

Total Costs [billions CHF] 2100 1940 1110

29 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Energy Costs Switzerland From 2016 To 2050 (excluding taxes and fees)

WWB ES2050 Gunzinger

Domestic Costs [billions CHF] 490 590 690

Foreign Costs [billions CHF] 1610 1350 420

Total Costs [billions CHF] 2100 1940 1110

Workforce [thousands] 140 169 196

CO2-Production (2035) [Mt] 5.2 5.1 0.9

30 Zürich 23.11.2017 © by Supercomputing Systems AG

Vision meets reality.

Thank you for your attention