RED | the new green 1 Capturing Energy Waste Dick Munson Senior Vice President, Recycled Energy...
15
RED | the new green www.recycled-energy.com 1 Capturing Energy Waste Dick Munson Senior Vice President, Recycled Energy Development, LLC Virtual Energy Conference June 11, 2008
RED | the new green 1 Capturing Energy Waste Dick Munson Senior Vice President, Recycled Energy Development, LLC Virtual Energy
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 1 Capturing Energy
Waste Dick Munson Senior Vice President, Recycled Energy
Development, LLC Virtual Energy Conference June 11, 2008
Slide 2
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 2 Overview Energy
waste is pervasive. Focus on supply-side efficiency. Inefficient
generation of heat and power is elephant in the room. See climate
change legislation as an economic opportunity. Focus on the
profitable reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions.
Slide 3
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 3 Homer Simpsons
Power Plant (Springfield, ?)
Slide 4
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 4 Real Electric
Generation Plant (Craig, CO) Two-thirds of the fuels energy is
vented to atmosphere.
Slide 5
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 5 Inefficient Power
System Three units of fuel are used to generate each unit of power
33 percent efficiency. Efficiency has not improved since President
Eisenhower. Thomas Edisons power plants achieved 50% efficiency by
capturing excess heat to warm nearby buildings. U.S. is an
international laggard. Germany, Japan, and other industrialized
countries capture heat and power at more than twice the U.S.
rate.
Slide 6
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 6 Decline of
electric-sector efficiency Implications: US grid less efficient
than 100 years ago We pay too much for electricity so we can emit
too much CO 2 $70 billion potential savings if US returned to 1920s
model
Slide 7
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 7 Electric
Generations Increasing Contribution to Domestic CO 2 Emissions US
Electric Power Sectors CO 2 Emissions
Slide 8
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 8 US Carbon Dioxide
Emissions, 2005 Breakdown of Emitting Sources: Heat & Power;
69% of all fossil fuel CO 2 emissions
Slide 9
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 9 220 MW from Steel
Smelters Waste Energy Significantly enhances mills competitive
position. Annual CO 2 savings of 916,000 metric tons/year more than
all grid connected solar worldwide. Courtesy Primary Energy
Slide 10
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 10 44 MW from
Silicon Production (Alloy, WV) $55-million investment Recycles
exhaust into 45 megawatts More efficient plant will expand
production and jobs by 20% We are taking silicon manufacturing back
from China!
Slide 11
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 11 Trigeneration in
Oklahoma City 1.2 MW of electric capacity 17,500 tons of chilled
water 290,000 lbs/hr of steam 26 downtown customers Trigen
Energy
Slide 12
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 12 U.S. Delivered
Electric Efficiency Efficiencies of Energy Recycling Projects Steam
Pressure Recovery (190 Projects) Combined Heat & Power (56
Projects) Industrial Waste Heat Recovery (6 Projects)
Slide 13
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 13 Clean Energy
Standard Offer Program (CESOP) Calculate the true costs of
generating and delivering power from new centralized facilities.
Offer 20-year CESOP contracts to anyone delivering clean power for
80% of that cost. Consumers obtain a discount against current best
deal for new power. Utilities keep their customers.
Slide 14
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 14 Output-Based
Allocations Provide each electric (and thermal) producer with
allowances equal to average emissions. Every plant must obtain
allowances equal to its CO 2 emissions dirty plants purchase extra
allowances from clean plants at market rates. Reduce allowances
every year to cut emissions. Fiscally neutral dirty generators pay
clean generators. Provides both sticks and carrots immediate
financial incentives to everyone who lowers GHG emissions.
Slide 15
RED | the new greenwww.recycled-energy.com 15 Thank You Dick
Munson Recycled Energy Development [email protected]
www.recycled-energy.com [email protected]