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Materi Teknik Elektro
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1 1
INDONESIA ELECTRICITY
SUPPLY CHALLENGES: TEN-YEAR ELECTRICITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN
2010-2019
Dosen : Ir.Syariffuddin Mahmudsyah,M.Eng.
PT PLN (PERSERO)
2 2
ELECTRICITY DEMAND FORECAST 2010-2019
1. The electricity demand growth estimated average 9.3% per
year (Jawa-Bali 8.97%, West Indonesia 10.2% and East
Indonesia 10.6%)
2. The electricity sales from year 2010 onwards is forecasted
by assuming an average economic growth of 6.2% and an
average population growth of 1.17%.
It is anticipated that the sales for those years would not be
constrained, as all of the power plants of the fast track
program would have been already in operation.
3. Electrification ratio increase from 65% in 2009 to 91% by
the end of 2019.
4. DSM program to shave and shift peak load has not been
taken into account.
3 3
JAVA-BALI SYSTEM
DEMAND FORECAST 2010-2019
IB : 10.2%
21 TWh
54 TWh
IT : 10,6%
11 TWh 28 TWh
JB : 8,97%
115 TWh
252 TWh
Electricity Demand growth average 9.3%/year
NAD 72,7%
Sumut 75,5%
Sumbar 67,6%
Riau + Kepri 44,7%
Babel 48,4%
Lampung 47,1%
Jabar+Banten 64,95%
Jateng+Yogya 70,2%
Sumsel+Jambi+Bengkulu 50,3%
Jatim 61,6%
Bali 76,2%
NTB 29,9%
NTT 21,7%
Kalbar 49,5%
Kalselteng 56,3%
Kaltim 53,9%
Sulutenggo 51,2%
Sulteng 47,64%
Sulselrabar 55,8%
Maluku 53,5%
Papua + Irjabar 27,8%
Category :
> 60 %
41 - 60 %
20 - 40 %
INDONESIA ELECTRICITY RATIO 2009 sekita63%
5 5
POLICY IN GENERATION EXPANSION PLANNING
1. Some ageing and inefficient oil-fired power plants are retired as
soon as more effcient plants are available.
2. Generation expansion planning is made on least-cost principle, by looking for generation configuration that have minimum system costs.
3. However, development of renewables (especially geothermal and some hydro) is encouraged, by treating these as fixed plants prior to optimisation process.
4. Loss of Load Probability (LOLP) of <1 day/year is used as
reliability criteria during planning process.
The reserve margin is restricted within 35-50% range based on net
dependable capacity. Rental power plants and excess power are
not taken into account.
6 6
5. Gas supply is assumed to be available for Java Bali system, yet for outside Java – Bali system gas-fired power plants are considered only if there is a definite gas supply. LNG receiving terminal is also considered as one option of gas supply.
6. Development of small scale coal-fired powerplants is used to substitute oil-fired powerplants for smaller systems, if there is no local primary energy resource available.
7. Coal-fired power plants with unit size of 1,000 MW supercritical would be introduced into the Java-Bali system.
8. PLN expects a bigger role from private sector in IPP development.
POLICY IN GENERATION EXPANSION PLANNING
7
1,054
3,553
5,141
1,479
3,178
1,440 1,738 1,681
3,425
4,699 5,248
117
413
1,258
2,896
2,763
3,329 2,282
3,461
2,238
936
890
-
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
IPP
PLN
Additional Capacity 53,219MW up to 2019
PLN Generation 32,636MW and IPP 20,583MW, Average 4800MW/year
GENERATION CAPACITY EXPANSION PLAN
8
Fast Track Program Phase 1 (Jawa)
1. PLTU 1 Jateng-Rembang, 2x315MW, Cons. Zelan+Tronoh+Priamanaya, Contract Signed
21March2007
2. PLTU 2 Banten-Labuan, 2x300MW, Cons. Chengda+Truba Jurong, Contract Signed
21March2007
3. PLTU 1 Jabar-Indramayu, 3x330MW, Cons. Sinomach+CNEEC+PT Penta Adi Samudra,
Contract Signed 21March2007
4. PLTU 2 Jatim-Paiton, 1x660MW, Cons. Harbin PE+Mitra Selaras+Hutama Energi, Contract
Signed 7August2007
5. PLTU 1 Banten-Suralaya, 1x625MW, Cons. CNTIC+Rekayasa Industri, Contract Signed
12March2007
6. PLTU 1 Jatim-Pacitan 2x315MW, Cons. Dongfang Electric+Dalle Energy, Contract Signed
7Augus2007
7. PLTU 2 Jabar-Pelabuhan Ratu, 3x350MW, Cons. Shanghai Electric+Maxima Infrastructure,
Contract Signed 7August2007
8. PLTU 3 Banten-Teluk Naga, 3x315MW, Cons. Dongfang Electric+Dalle Energy, Contract
Signed 7August2007
9. PLTU 3 Jatim-Tg. Awar Awar, 2x350MW, Sinomach+CNEEC+Penta Adi Samudra, Contract
Signed 25April2008
10. PLTU 2 Jateng-Adipala Cilacap, 1x660MW, Contract 22December2008, COD 2012
9
Fast Track Program Phase 1 (Outside Jawa)
1. PLTU 2 Sumut-Pangkalan Susu, 2x220MW, Cons. Guangdong+Nintec+Bagus Karya
2. PLTU Kepri-Tg. Balai Karimun, 2x7MW, Cons. Shangdong+Rekadaya Elektrika
3. PLTU NAD-Meulaboh, 2x110MW, Synohydro
4. PLTU 1 Riau-Bengkalis, 2x10MW, Cons. Guandong
Machinery+Modaco+Kelsri+Angkasa Buana
5. PLTU 2 Riau-Selat Panjang, 2x7MW, Bouwstead Maxitherm
6. PLTU Sumbar-Teluk Sirih, 2x212MW, Cons. CNTIC+Rekayasa Industri
7. PLTU Lampung-Tarahan Baru, 2x100MW, Jiangxi Electric Power Design Institute+Adhi
Karya
8. PLTU 3 Babel-Bangka Baru, 2x30MW, Cons. Truba,+China Shanghai Group
9. PLTU 4 Babel-Belitung 2x16,5MW, Cons. Shandong Machinery+Poeser Indonesia
10. PLTU 1 Kalbar-Parit Baru, 2x50MW, Cons. Bumi Rama Nusantara+Altons
11. PLTU 2 Kalbar-Bengkayang, 2x27,5MW, Cons. Guangdong Machinery+Wijaya Karya
12. PLTU Kalsel-Asam Asam, 2x65MW, Cons. Chengda+Wijaya Karya
13. PLTU 1 Kalteng, Pulang Pisau, 2x60MW
14. PLTU 1 NTB-Bima, 2x10MW, Guandong+Modaco Enersys+Angkasa Buana Cipta
15. PLTU 2 NTB-Lombok,2x25MW, Barata Indonesia
16. PLTU 1 NTT-Ende 2x7MW, Cons. Shandong Machinery+Rekadaya Elektrika
17. PLTU 2 NTT-Kupang, 2x16,5MW, Shandong Mavhinery+Poeser Indonesia
10
Fast Track Program Phase 1 (Outside Jawa)
18. PLTU Gorontalo, 2x25MW, Meta Epsi
19. PLTU 2 Sulut-Amurang, 2x25MW, Wijaya Karya
20. PLTU Sultra-Kendari, 2x10MW, Cons. Shangdong Machinery+Rekadaya Elektrika
21. PLTU Sulsel-Barru, 2x50MW, Cons. Hubei Hongyuan Engineering+Bagus Karya
22. PLTU Maluku Utara-Tidore, 2x7MW, Cons. Shandong Machinery+Rekadaya Elektrika
23. PLTU 3 Papua-Jayapura, 2x10MW, Cons. Modern Widya Technical+Boustead
Maxitherm
Fast Track Program Phase 2
• More geothermal projects will be developed, and large coal fired power plant in Java to be excluded from Fast Track Program Phase 2. In addition to that, Upper Cisokan Pumped Storage Project will be included in the program.
The composition of project will consist of: geothermal 48%, hydro 12%, gas combined cycle 14% and coal fired outside Java-Bali 26%.
The capacity of the projects will be as follows:
Java-Bali: geothermal 2,137 MW, hydro 1,000 MW and gas combined cycle 1,200 MW.
Outside Java-Bali: coal plant 2,616 MW, hydro 174 MW, geothermal 2,596 MW, and gas combined cycle 240 MW.
Total Indonesia: coal plant 2,616 MW, hydro 1,174 MW, geothermal 4,733 MW and gas combined cycle 1,440 MW, totalling 9,963 MW.
The second phase of fast track program will consist of 3,649 MW of PLN’s project and 6,314 MW of IPP project.
The 1,200 MW gas combined cycle in Java-Bali is Muara Tawar Add-On 2,3,4 project. This project is very strategic in that it will meet the future demand by the year 2011-2012, however the feasibility of the project will subject to gas supply availability.
The 1,000 MW hydro project in Java-Bali is Upper Cisokan Pumped Storage. This project is very strategic as it will serve as peaking unit to replace the role of oil fired plants.
Most geothermal projects will be IPP. To ensure the success of the projects within the time frame of the program (up to 2014), geothermal developers must take immediate project preparation and PLN must make immediate geothermal IPP procurement.
Fast Track Program Phase 2
Summary of Fast Track Program Phase 2
REGION Steam
Coal PP (MW)
Combined
Cycle PP (MW)
Geo PP (MW)
Hydro PP
(MW)
Total (MW)
JAVA-BALI - 1.200 2.137 1.000 4.337
OUTSIDE
JAVA-BALI 2.616 240 2.596 174 5.626
TOTAL 2.616
(26%)
1.440
(14%)
4.733
(48%)
1.174
(12%)
9.963
(100%)
SUMATERA • PLTA : 174 MW
• PLTP : 2285 MW
• PLTU : 1100 MW
• PLTGU : 120 MW
Map of Fast Track Program Phase 2
KALIMANTAN • PLTU : 840 MW
• PLTGU : 120 MW
SULAWESI • PLTP : 195 MW
• PLTU : 418 MW
MALUKU • PLTP : 40 MW
• PLTU : 44 MW
PAPUA • PLTU : 114 MW
NTT • PLTP : 46 MW
• PLTU : 30 MW
NTB • PLTP :30 MW
• PLTU :70 MW
JAMALI • PLTP : 2.137 MW
• PLTU : 0 MW
• PLTGU : 1.200 MW
• PLTA : 1.000 MW
TOTAL
• PLTA : 1174 MW
• PLTP : 4733 MW
• PLTU : 2616 MW
• PLTGU : 1440 MW
TOTAL : 9963 MW
Investment of Fast Track Program Phase 2
Capacity
(MW)
Investment
(Million USD)
Capacity
(MW)
Investment
(Million USD)
Steam Coal PP 380 549 2,236 3,231
Combined Cycle PP 1,440 1,210 - -
Geothermal PP 655 917 4,078 10,195
Hydro PP 1,174 1,148 - -
Total 3,649 3,824 6,314 13,426
PLN IPP
Plant
16 16
TRANSMISSION EXPANSION PLANNING
JAVA-BALI 2008-2018
KEBUTUHAN TRANSMISI JAWA-BALI 2008-2018
Satuan kms
TRANSMISI 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Total
500 kV AC 159 127 4 329 920 606 444 100 60 340 3,089
500 kV DC 350 350
150 kV 564 3,497 1,403 1,120 727 482 560 282 644 276 12 9,567
70 kV 14 80 10 22 126
TOTAL 578 3,735 1,541 1,146 1,056 1,402 1,166 726 1,094 336 352 13,132
KEBUTUHAN TRAFO JAWA-BALI 2008-2018
Satuan MVA
TRAFO 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Total
500/150 kV 1,666 4,666 3,000 2,000 1,000 4,000 3,500 3,000 6,000 1,000 29,832
150/70 kV 160 490 160 100 910
150/20 kV 1,820 4,800 7,920 4,036 3,570 3,480 3,330 3,690 5,370 5,160 1,980 45,156
70/20 kV 60 460 190 90 90 80 80 150 190 130 100 1,620
TOTAL 3,706 10,416 11,270 6,126 4,660 7,560 6,910 6,840 11,560 5,290 3,180 77,518
17
Project Name COD Financing Plan
Transmisi 275 kV Sumatera (Payakumbuh –
Padangsidempuan)
2012 Loan JICA
Transmisi 275 kV Rengat – Garuda Sakti
(220 km)
2014 unallocated
Transmisi Sumatera-Jawa ± 500 kV HVDC 2016 USD 2,3 milyar, Loan JICA
Jawa-Bali Crossing 500 kV HVAC 2015 USD 328 juta, akan
diusulkan ke ADB
Interkoneksi Kalbar-Serawak 275 kV HVAC 2012 USD 101 juta, akan
diusulkan ke ADB
Interkoneksi Sumatera-Malaysia ± 250 kV
HVDC
2015 USD 353 juta, akan
diusulkan ke ADB/JICA
Perkuatan Transmisi Sistem Jakarta dan Bali 2011
2012
USD 420 juta, KE
Perkuatan Transmisi Kota-Kota Besar di
Jawa
2012 USD 250 juta, IBRD
Transmisi 500 kV AC Tj Jati - Ungaran –
Pemalang – Mandirancan – Indramayu
(±500 km)
2015 USD 300 juta, unallocated
DISTRIBUTION EXPANSION PLAN
18
ADDIONAL DISTRIBUTION FACILITY UP TO 2019:
•MV : 181,000KMS 16,500 KMS/YEAR
•LV : 249,500KMS 22,700 KMS/YEAR
•DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMER : 35,000 MVA 3,200 MVA/YEAR
•ADDITIONAL COSTUMER : 27,4 MILION 2,5 MIO/YEAR
PLN INVESTMENT
19
-
1,000.0
2,000.0
3,000.0
4,000.0
5,000.0
6,000.0
7,000.0
8,000.0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Juta USD INVESTMENT
PROJECTION UP TO
2019 : USD 64,7
BILLION, INCLUDING
INVESTMENT FOR
LIFE
EXTENSION/REFURBI
SHMENT EXISTING
GENERATION, SPARE
IBT
Column1 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Jumlah
Pembangkit 3,777.0 3,495.3 3,188.3 2,851.1 3,143.0 2,427.4 2,854.7 3,548.0 4,270.4 4,304.7 4,721.4 38,581.2
Transmisi 1,065.8 1,985.9 1,939.7 1,297.4 1,145.7 1,521.7 2,072.9 1,227.4 592.2 719.7 851.6 14,419.9
Distribusi 598.2 774.4 1,080.4 1,006.8 947.5 987.1 1,165.6 1,185.9 1,300.2 1,337.7 1,304.4 11,688.3
Total Investasi 5,441.0 6,255.6 6,208.4 5,155.3 5,236.1 4,936.1 6,093.3 5,961.3 6,162.8 6,362.1 6,877.4 64,689.4
PLN + IPP INVESTMENT
20
INVESTMENT
PROJECTION UP TO
2019 : USD 83,0
BILLION OR USD 7,6
BILLION PER YEAR,
INCLUDING
INVESTMENT FOR LIFE
EXTENSION/REFURBIS
MENT EXISTING
GENERATION, SPARE
IBT
-
1,000.0
2,000.0
3,000.0
4,000.0
5,000.0
6,000.0
7,000.0
8,000.0
9,000.0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Juta USD
Column1 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Jumlah
Pembangkit 4,858.0 5,100.2 5,099.0 5,369.2 5,810.6 5,061.4 4,901.0 5,194.7 5,483.1 5,026.0 4,987.8 56,891.0
Transmisi 1,065.8 1,985.9 1,939.7 1,297.4 1,145.7 1,521.7 2,072.9 1,227.4 592.2 719.7 851.6 14,419.9
Distribusi 598.2 774.4 1,080.4 1,006.8 947.5 987.1 1,165.6 1,185.9 1,300.2 1,337.7 1,304.4 11,688.3
Total Investasi 6,522.0 7,860.5 8,119.1 7,673.4 7,903.8 7,570.2 8,139.6 7,608.0 7,375.5 7,083.4 7,143.8 82,999.2
PLN PROJECT JAWA-BALI SYSTEM
21
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
PLN
On-going dan Committed Project
Muara Karang PLTGU 500 194
Muara Tawar Blok #5 PLTGU 234
Priok Extension PLTGU 500 243
Suralaya #8 PLTU 625
Labuan PLTU 300 300
Teluk Naga/Lontar PLTU 945
Pelabuhan Ratu PLTU 1,050
Indramayu PLTU 990
Rembang PLTU 630
Pacitan PLTU 630
Paiton Baru PLTU 660
Tj. Awar-awar PLTU 700
Cilacap Baru / Adipala PLTU 660
Sub Total On-going & Committed 800 3,399 3,359 243 - 1,360 - - - - -
Rencana
Upper Cisokan PS PLTA 500 500
Muara Tawar Add-On 2,3,4 PLTGU 150 700 350
Jawa Barat (LNG Terminal) PLTGU 1,500 750
PLTGU Baru PLTGU 1,500
PLTG Baru PLTG 400 600 800
PLTU Baru PLTU 1,000 1,000 3,000
Tangkuban Perahu 1 PLTP 110
Kamojang PLTP 60 40
Kesamben PLTA 37
Kalikonto-2 PLTA 62
Matenggeng PS PLTA 443 443
Grindulu PS PLTA 500 500
Sub Total Rencana - - 150 - 760 650 1,500 1,412 2,380 3,793 4,300
Total PLN 800 3,399 3,509 243 760 2,010 1,500 1,412 2,380 3,793 4,300
PROYEK
IPP PROJECT JAWA-BALI SYSTEM
22
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
IPP
On-going dan Committed Project
Kamojang #4 PLTP
Darajat #3 PLTP
Wayang Windu PLTP 110
Bekasi Power PLTGU 130
Cikarang Listrindo PLTGU 100 50
Cirebon PLTU 660
Paiton #3-4 Exp PLTU 815
Tanjung Jati B Exp PLTU 1,320
Celukan Bawang PLTU 130 250
Sub Total On-going & Committed 110 230 710 2,265 250 - - -
Rencana
Banten PLTU 660
Madura (1x400 MW) PLTU 400
Bali Timur PLTU 200
Sumatera Mulut Tambang PLTU 1,200
PLTU Jawa Tengah (Infrastruktur) PLTU 1,000 1,000
PLTP Percepatan Tahap 2 IPP PLTP - - - 175 365 785 445 250
Rajamandala PLTA 47
Jatigede PLTA 110
Sub Total Rencana - - - 175 565 1,942 1,845 2,110
Total IPP 110 230 710 2,440 815 1,942 1,845 2,110
Total Tambahan 910 3,629 4,219 2,683 1,575 3,952 3,345 3,522
TOTAL KAPASITAS SISTEM MW 22,796 26,030 30,209 32,816 34,391 38,343 41,688 45,210
RESERVE MARGIN % 29 34 41 39 33 36 35 35
PROYEK
23
For the next 10 years
• The average electricity demand would grow at 9.3%/year (Jawa-Bali 8.97%,
West Indonesia 10.2% and East Indonesia 10.6%)
• Total additional generation capacity for Indonesia is 53,219 MW, consists of
32,636 MW of PLN projects and 20,583 MW of IPP projects
• Development of renewable energy, especially geothermal, is encouraged,
by additional 5,006 MW by 2018
• Total additional transmission network would reach 44,257 kms for all
voltage levels, and total additional of transformers would be 103,000 MVA
for all voltage levels.
• Total additional distribution network is 175,013 kms for MV, 222,018 kms for
LV, 30,877 MVA for distribution transformers and 25 million new customer
connections.
SUMMARY
24
• Total investment needed for Gen + Trans + Dis is US$ 64,69 billion
(PLN only) or US$ 82,99 billion (PLN+IPP).
• Investment needed for PLN power plant projects alone is US$
38,581 billion, and for IPP projects is US$ 18,31 billion.
SUMMARY
25 25
Some strategic generation projects:
• CCGT Muara Tawar Add-on 2, 3, 4, 1,200 MW, commissioned in 2011-2012.
• Fast Track Generation Project 10,000 MW Phase 2 with total capacity of 11,355 MW year 2011-2014 (this figure might change due to recent government‟s will to promote more geothernal).
• Upper Cisokan Pumped Storage of 4x250 MW in 2014 (WB)
• CFPP Jawa Tengah Infrastruktur (IFC) 2x1,000 MW in 2014-2015.
• CFPP mine mouth in Sumatera 6x600 MW in 2016-2017 (transferred to Java Bali system)
• CCGT LNG Bojanegara 3x750 MW in 2015-2017.
SUMMARY
26 26
Some strategic transmission projects:
• HVDC transmission between Sumatera and Java in 2016.
• Sub-sea 150 kV Java-Bali circuit 3,4, 2010
• Batam – Bintan interconnected system using sub-sea 150 kV, 2010
• 275 kV transmission connecting West Kalimantan – Serawak in
2011
• 500 kV Java-Bali Crossing from Paiton to Kapal/near Denpasar in
2015
SUMMARY
SISTEM TENAGA LISTRIK
• Sistem tenaga listrik pada awal abad ke 20
secara dramatik semakin bertumbuh dan
memiliki korelasi yang penting dengan industri.
Tidak lama kemudian, peralatan-peralatan
penting seperti mesin-mesin listrik, sistem
peralatan kesehatan, dan sarana perlengkapan
hiburan modern mulai memberikan keuntungan
secara signifikan, sehingga biaya untuk
menghasilkan tenaga listrik tidak lagi mahal
bahkan cenderung menurun secara perlahan
Pusat-pusat Pembangkit Listrik (1)
MW
Social + Public
Bisnis
Industry
Total tanpa Rumah Tangga
POLA KONSUMSI
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24
Waktu WBP
Rumah Tangga
Total termasuk Rumah Tangga
Waktu
22 18 24 06 12
POLA PRODUKSI
00
WBP
COAL (42%)
GAS (19%)
GEO (5%)
Daya Mampu Pembangkit
MW
Rp/kWh
158-259
180-452
178-541
MFO (7%)
HSD (17%)
Hydro (7%)
1650-2475
5-18
ROR (2%) 5-18
INDUSTRI
BISNIS BISNIS
GARDU
STEP-UP
GARDU
STEP DOWN
RUMAH
SOSIAL/
PUBLIK
PLTA
PLTD
PLTP
PLTG
PLTU
PLTGU
TRAFO
STEP DOWN
Bagaimana listrik dialirkan
INDUSTRI
BISNIS
SISTEM PEMBANGKIT
GARDU
STEP-UP
SISTEM TRANSMISI SISTEM DISTRIBUSI
GARDU
STEP DOWN
RUMAH
SOSIAL/
PUBLIK
PLTA
PLTD
PLTP
PLTG
PLTU
PLTGU
KONSUMEN
TRAFO
STEP DOWN
PT PLN (PERSERO) PT PLN (PERSERO)
DISTRIBUSI JAWA TIMURDISTRIBUSI JAWA TIMUR
AREA PELAYANAN & JARINGAN BANYUWANGIAREA PELAYANAN & JARINGAN BANYUWANGI
Saluran Udara Tegangan
Extra Tinggi (SUTET)
Saluran Udara Tegangan
Tinggi (STET)
150 kV / 500 kV
500 kV / 150 kV150 kV / 20 kV
20 kV / 220 V
Generation GI SUTET 150/500 kV. SUTET 500 kV. GI SUTET 500/150 kV. Transmisi 150 kV. GI 150 / 20 KV. Distribusi 20 kV. Trafo Distribusi 20 kV/220 V Jaringan teg 220 V
Peranan Transformator dalam Sistem Tenaga
Transformator adalah suatu peralatan
statis yang terdiri dari beberapa koil,
yang dikopel melalui suatu rangkaian
magnetik, yang menghubungkan dua
level tegangan yang berbeda (secara
umum) dalam suatu sistem elektrik
yang memungkinkan pertukaran energi
diantara terminal-terminal dalam suatu
arah melalui medan magnetik.
Definisi Keandalan
Keandalan adalah suatu probabilitas kemampuan suatu peralatan atau sistem untuk dapat berfungsi sesuai dengan fungsi yang diinginkan selama jangka waktu yang ditetapkan[1].
Keandalan dari setiap peralatan atau sistem, tidaklah sama karena hal ini bergantung dari periode waktu dan fungsi yang ditetapkan. Dengan demikian keandalan dapat digunakan untuk membandingkan dan memprediksi kontinuitas kerja dan ketahanan kerja dari suatu peralatan atau sistem dengan peralatan atau sistem yang lain.
Sistem adalah gabungan dari peralatan-peralatan yang disusun menurut pola tertentu dan secara komprehensif peralatan tersebut memiliki satu tujuan tertentu dimana keandalan dari suatu sistem distribusi ditentukan oleh keandalan dari masing-masing peralatan-peralatan yang membentuk suatu sistem.
Sedangkan yang dimaksud dengan analisa keandalan dari suatu sistem atau peralatan adalah suatu analisa dari kemampuan dan kontinuitas suatu sistem/peralatan untuk berfungsi sesuai dengan waktu yang ditetapkan.
[1] IEEE, 2007. IEEE Recommended Practice for The Design of Reliable Industrial and Commercial Power System. p.8,13
Adapun konsep evaluasi
kegagalan meliputi : 1) Kegagalan
Kegagalan adalah suatu kondisi ketidakmampuan suatu peralatan untuk melaksanakan suatu fungsi yang diperlukan.
2) Penyebab Kegagalan
Banyak faktor yang menyebabkan suatu peralatan mengalami kegagalan, antara lain : Faktor alam, faktor manusia dan faktor dari peralatan tersebut. Keadaan lingkungan selama disain, pembuatan maupun operasional akan menuntun kepada kegagalan.
3) Mode Kegagalan
Pada saat terjadi suatu kegagalan maka suatu peralatan yang mengalami kegagalan akan mengintervensi peralatan lain. Mode kegagalan adalah proses pengamatan dan pengevaluasian efek berantai dari suatu kegagalan peralatan.
4) Mekanisme Kegagalan
Pada saat terjadi suatu kegagalan pada suau peralatan, pasti ada penyebab-penyebabnya. Pada mekanisme kegagalan ini akan dievaluasi penyebab-penyebab kegegagalan beserta kronologis terjadinya suatu kegagalan
Sistem Operasi Jaringan
Distribusi
Sistem distribusi merupakan bagian dari sistem tenaga listrik secara keseluruhan,
sistem distribusi ini berguna untuk menyalurkan tenaga listrik dari sumber daya
besar (Bulk Power Source) sampai ke konsumen.
Pada umumnya sistem distribusi tenaga listrik di
Indonesia terdiri atas beberapa bagian, sebagai berikut
• Gardu Induk Distribusi (Distribution Substation): Merupakan gardu yang bertugas membagi dalam beberapa penyulang (feeder) dari 150kV menjadi 20kV.
• Distribusi Primer : Dari keluaran (outgoing) penyulang, tenaga listrik disalurkan melalui distribusi primer dengan tegangan sebesar 20kV/6kV menuju ke pusat – pusat beban melalui SUTM (Saluran Udara Tegangan Menegah) dan SKTM (Saluran Kabel Tegangan Menengah).
• Distribusi Sekunder : Terdiri dari dua jenis, yaitu Saluran Udara Tegangan Rendah (SUTR) dan Saluran Kabel Tegangan Rendah (SKTR), tegangan yang berada pada saluran ini dari distribusi primer melalui transformator distribusi menjadi 380/220 V.
SAIFI (System Average
Interruption Frequency Index)
• SAIFI adalah indeks keandalan dari hasil
pengukuran frekuensi gangguan sistem
rata-rata tiap tahun. Berisi informasi
tentang frekuensi gangguan permanent
rata-rata tiap konsumen dalam suatu area
yang dievaluasi.
Jumlah Total Konsumen TergangguSAIFI =
Jumlah Total Konsumen Yang Terlayani
SAIDI (System Average
Interruption Duration Index)
• SAIDI adalah indeks keandalan hasil
pengukuran durasi gangguan sistem rata-
rata tiap tahun. Indeks ini berisi tentang
frekuensi gangguan permanent rata-rata
tiap konsumen dalam suatu area yang
dievaluasi.
Jumlah Total Durasi Gangguan Konsumen
SAIDI=Jumlah Total Konsumen Yang Dilayani
MAIFI (Momentary Average
Interruption Frequency Index)
MAIFI adalah indeks keandalan hasil
pengukuran dari durasi waktu gangguan
sementara sistem rata-rata tiap tahun
Indeks ini berisi tentang frekuensi
gangguan sementara rata-rata tiap konsu
men dalam suatu wilayah yang dievaluasi
Jumlah Konsumen Mengalami Pemadaman SementaraMAIFI=
Jumlah Total Konsumen Yang Dilayani
CAIDI (Customer Average
Interruption Duration Index)
CAIDI adalah indeks keandalan hasil
pengukuran dari durasi gangguan
konsumen rata-rata tiap tahun. Indeks ini
berisi tentang waktu rata-rata untuk penor
malan kembali gangguan tiap-tiap
konsumen dalam satu tahun.
Jumlah Total Durasi Gangguan KonsumenCAIDI=
Jumlah Total Konsumen Terganggu
Reliability Index Assesment
(RIA) • RIA (Reliability Index
Assessment) adalah suatu teknik standar untuk menganalisa indeks keandalan pada sistem secara sistematis. Gangguan/kegagalan komponen secara komprehensif dan sistematis dianalisa dan dicari mode kegagalannya. Selanjutnya setiap mode kegagalan yang sudah dianalisa, didaftarkan pada RIA worksheet.
Reliability
Index
Assessment
Topologi Sistem
Laju Kegagalan
Peralatan
Repair Time
Switching Time
SAIFI
SAIDI
MAIFI
Mekanisme Pengaman
Pemulihan Sistem
Gardu Induk Pada Sistem
Distribusi
Gardu Induk adalah suatu sistem instalasi, terdiri dari peralatan listrik yang berfungsi untuk :
• Transformasi tenaga listrik tegangan tinggi yang satu ke tegangan tinggi yang lainnya atau ke tegangan menengah.
• Pengukuran, pengawasan operasi serta pengaturan pengamanan dari sistem tenaga listrik.
• Pengaturan daya ke gardu-gardu induk lain melalui tegangan tinggi dan gardu-gardu distribusi melalui feeder tegangan menengah.
Gardu Listrik dapat dibagi menjadi dua
• Menurut lokasi dan peranannya.
1. Gardu Induk.
• Adalah gardu listrik yang mendapat daya dari saluran transmisi atau sub transmisi suatu sistem tenaga listrik berasal dari pembangkit-pembangkit listrik, untuk kemudian menyalurkannya ke daerah beban (industri, kota, konsumen pribadi, dll) melalui saluran distribusi primer.
2. Gardu Distribusi. • Adalah gardu yang mendapat daya dari saluran distribusi primer
yang menyalurkan tenaga listrik ke pemakaian dengan tegangan menengah.
• Menurut penempatan peralatannya. – Gardu Induk Pasangan Dalam (Gas Insulated Switchgear)
• Gardu induk dimana semua peralatannya (CT, PMT, PMS, busbar, panel kontrol) di pasang di dalam gedung (kompartemen).
Adapun keuntungan dari kontruksi GIS adalah :
• Membutuhkan lahan yang sempit dibandingkan dengan kontruksi gardu induk konvensionalgardu induk konvensional
• Perawatan yang lebih mudah
• Peralatannya lebih sederhana.
• Lebih aman, karena semua peralatan berada dalam enclosure yang tertutup.
Adapun kerugian dari kontruksi GIS adalah : Pembangunannya membutuhkan biaya yang lebih mahal jika dibandingkan konvensional. Oleh karena itu pembangunan gardu induk menggunakan kontruksi GIS atau konvensional disesuaikan dengan dana dan luas lahan yang diperlukan.
•Gardu Induk pasangan luar.
• Gardu induk dimana semua peralatannya (LA, CT, PT, Cable Head) di tempatkan di udara terbuka.
Sisi Tegangan Tinggi
– Transformator Daya
– Pemutus Tenaga (CB)
– Saklar Pemisah (DS)
– Pengubah transformator Berbeban
– Transformator Arus (CT)
– Transformator Tegangan (PT)
Sisi Tegangan Menengah
– Pemutus Tenaga trafo (incoming circuit Breaker)
– Pemutus Tenaga Kabel (outgoing Circuit Breaker)
– Trafo Arus (CT)
– Trafo Tegangan (PT)
– Peralatan Kontrol
• Panel Kontrol
• Panel Relay
• Meter-meter pengukuran
Peralatan dan fasilitas penting yang menunjang untuk kepentingan
pengaturan distribusi tenaga listrik yang ada di Gardu Induk
PEMBANGKIT
BEBAN
Sistem DISTRIBUSI RADIAL dibagi empat :
SUMBER
PEMBAGKIT
MAIN FEEDER LATERAL
FEEDER
LATERAL FUSE
KE PUSAT – PUSAT BEBAN
DISTRIBUTION
TRANSFORMER
AREA BEBAN
- 1 TIE
SWITCH
SECTIONALIZ
ER DS
AREA BEBAN
- 2
SUMBER
AREA BEBAN
- 3
KE PUSAT
BEBAN
3 Φ3 Φ3 Φ
LOAD
CENTRE
BACK
FEEDER
SALURAN
DISTRIBUSI
PRIMER
SALURAN
DISTRIBUSI
SEKUNDER
BEBAN
KONSUMEN
BACK
FEEDER
EXPRES
FEEDER
SUMBER
SUMBER 3Φ
1Φ 1Φ
1Φ
AREA FASA R
AREA FASA S
LATERAL
FEEDER
AREA
FASA T
KE PUSAT-
PUSAT
BEBAN
d) SISTEM
DISTRIBUSI
RADIAL
DAERAH
FASA
Terdapat beberapa macam bentuk jaringan
distribusi. Namun jaringan distribusi sebagian
besar berbentuk radial (baik jaringan distribusi
primer maupun sekunder).
Keuntungan dari jaringan distribusi radial:
Mudah untuk mengamankan arus
gangguan yang
terjadi.
Sangat kecil kemungkinan untuk terjadi
arus
gangguan pada hampir keseluruhan
jaringan.
Mudah untuk mengontrol tegangan.
Mudah untuk memprediksi dan
mengontrol aliran
daya pada jaringan.
Biaya investasi yang murah
Berikut ini adalah gambar jaringan distribusi primer
yang sering digunakan pada tipe radial
Sistem Ring (Loop)
• Bentuk jaringan dari sistem ring (Loop)
merupakan rangkaian tertutup dan seperti cincin
(Ring). Dengan menggunakan sistem ini, beban
bisa disuplai dari dua penyulang jika salah satu
saluran terjadi gangguan. Sehingga kontinuitas
penyaluran tenaga listrik lebih baik dari sistem
radial dan panjang jaringan yang ditanggung
oleh dua penyulang tersebut bisa lebih pendek,
sehingga voltage drop-nya semakin kecil.
Sistim RING (LOOP) ini terdiri
atas dua jenis, yaitu :
a) Sistem Open Loop.
• Pada tipe ini, dilengkapi dengan sakelar
yang Normaly Open (NO) diantara
saluran penyulang yang satu dengan
saluran penyulang lainnya.
b) Sistem Close Loop.
• Pada tipe ini, dilengkapi dengan sakelar
yang Normaly Closed (NC).
SUMBER
MAIN FEEDER
LATERAL
MAIN FEEDER
LATERAL
SECTIONALIZ
ER DS
LOOP TIE DS
SISTEM RING (LOOP)
Sistem Jaring (Mesh)
• Sistem ini menyediakan banyak pilihan saluran dan sumber. Jadi tidak hanya salurannya yang lebih dari satu tetapi sumbernya juga lebih dari satu. Tipe ini lebih baik daripada radial maupun loop. Spesifikasi tipe ini adalah :
• a. Kontinuitas penyaluran daya paling terjamin.
• b. Kualitas tegangan baik, dan rugi daya pada saluran amat kecil.
• Dibanding dengan bentuk / tipe yang lain, paling fleksibel dalam melayani perkembangan dan pertumbuhan beban.
• Memerlukan biaya investasi yang mahal. Jadi tipe ini lebih banyak diterapkan pada jaringan transmisi (SUTT dan SUTET).
SALURAN
DISTRIBUSI
PRIMER
SALURAN
TRANSMISI
SUMBER A
SUMBER B
SUMBER C
SALURAN
DISTRIBUSI
SEKUNDER
SUMBER D
SISTEM JARING (MESH)
Yang menjadi ciri khas dari sistem spindle adalah saluran
cadangan (express) dimana pada kondisi normal tidak
dibebani namun bertegangan dan adanya gardu hubung
yang merupakan titik pertemuan dari semua penyulang
primer, yang berisi rel daya sejumlah saklar yang
menghubungkan masing-masing penyulang utama ke rel
tersebut. Di sepanjang saluran juga terdapat Load Break
Switch (LBS) yang berguna untuk keperluan manuver bila
ada gangguan pada saluran kerja (working feeder).
Jika terjadi gangguan pada salah satu penyulang yang
terletak diantara dua gardu maka setelah gangguan
dilokalisir, pelayanan dapat dipulihkan dengan satu bagian
mendapatkan saya langsung dari GI sedangkan bagian yang
lain mendapatkan daya dari GI yang sama setelah melalui
penyulang express dan gardu hubung.
SISTEM SPINDLE
Keuntungan pada sistem spindel adalah : Memiliki kontinuitas penyaluran daya terjamin.
Kualitas tegangan baik karena rugi daya pada
saluran paling kecil.
Memudahkan dalam mencari lokasi gangguan.
Memperkecil jumlah pelangggan yang padam
Sedangkan kelemahan pada sistem ini
adalah : Biaya investasi yang besar.
Perlu tenaga trampil dalam pengoperasian.
Perlu koordinasi perencanaan yang teliti dan
rumit.
SALURAN UDARA SALURAN KABELBAWAH TANAH
Evaluasi Keuntungan dari Saluran Udara dan Saluran
Bawah Tanah
Saluran Udara Saluran Bawah Tanah
Biaya : Sangat menguntungkan.
Secara keseluruhan, biaya sangat
rendah
Estetika : Sangat menguntungkan,
hampir tidak ada bagian yang keluar
secara visual
Umur Teknis : Cukup lama, sekitar
30-50 tahun, sedangkan saluran
bawah tanah memiliki umur teknis
sekitar 20-40 tahun.
Keamanan :Sangat aman dari
masyarakat , karena masyarakat
hampir tidak pernah melihat secara
visual pada permukaan tanah.
Keandalan : Pada saat terjadi
gangguan, durasi waktu gangguan
cukup pendek karena gangguan
mudah ditemukan dan dapat
diperbaiki dengan cepat
Keandalan : Secara signifikan
memiliki sedikit gangguan, tetapi
durasi waktu gangguan cukup
panjang karena gangguan cukup
sulit untuk ditemukan dan waktu
perbaikannya pun cukup lama
Pembebanan : Dapat diberikan
pembebanan overload
Operasional dan perbaikan : Biaya
perawatan cukup kecil
Sistem Pengaman pada Sistem
Jaringan Distribusi
Agar suatu sistem distribusi dapat berfungsi dengan secara baik,
gangguan-gangguan yang terjadi pada tiap bagian harus dapat
dideteksi dan dipisahkan dari sistem lainnya dalam waktu yang
secepatnya, bahkan kalau dapat, mungkin pada awal terjadinya
gangguan. Keberhasilan berfungsinya proteksi memerlukan adanya
suatu koordinasi antara berbagai alat proteksi yang dipakai.
Adapun fungsi sistem pengaman adalah :
Melokalisir gangguan untuk membebaskan perlatan dari gangguan.
Membebaskan bagian yang tidak bekerja normal, untuk mencegah
kerusakan.
Memberi petunjuk atau indikasi atas lokasi serta macam dari
kegagalan
Untuk dapat memberikan pelayanan listrik dengan keandalan yang
tinggi kepada konsumen.
Untuk mengamankan keselamatan manusia terutama terhadap
bahaya yang ditimbulkan listrik.
Dalam usaha menjaga kontinuitas pelayanan
tenaga listrik dan menjaga agar peralatan pada
jaringan primer 20 kV tidak mengalami
kerusakan total akibat gangguan, maka
mutlak diperlukan peralatan pengaman.
Adapun peralatan pengaman yang digunakan
pada jaringan tegangan menengah 20 kV
terbagi menjadi :
1)Peralatan pemisah atau penghubung
2)Peralatan pengaman arus lebih
3)Peralatan pengaman tegangan lebih.
Peralatan Pemisah atau
Penghubung • Fungsi dari pemutus beban atau pemutus daya
(PMT) adalah untuk mempermudah dalam
membuka dan menutup suatu saluran yang
menghubungkan sumber dengan beban baik dalam keadaan normal maupun dalam keadaan
gangguan.
Jenis pemutus yang digunakan pada gardu adalah :
• Circuit Breaker (Pemutus Tenaga)
• Disconnecting Switch (DS)
Sedangkan pemutus pada jaringan adalah :
• Load Break Switch (LBS)
• Sectionalizer / Automatic Vacum Switch (AVS)
Jenis Circuit Breaker yang dipakai
pada sistem distribusi adalah :
• Air Break Circuit Breaker
• Oil Circuit Breaker
• Minimum Oil Circuit Breaker
• Air Blast Circuit Breaker
• Sulphur Hexafluoride (SF6) Circuit
Breaker
• Vacuum Circuit Breaker
Photovoltaics versus
Concentrated Solar Power
Dr. Martin Stickel
ICCI
International Energy and Environment Fair and Conference
Isanbul, 14th May 2010
68 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Agenda
Fichtner GmbH & Co. KG
Photovoltaics and Concentrated Solar Power
Financial Results depending on Plant Location
Summary
69 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
The Fichtner Group
Established in 1922 – still a family-owned concern
Germany‟s biggest independent engineering and
consultancy enterprise
More than 1700 employees worldwide – 450 in our Home Office
Project experience in 150 countries
Over 1200 ongoing projects – around 650 in our Home Office
Active on behalf of:
• enterprises in the central services and utilities sector
• energy-intensive industries
• international development and commercial banks
• government and communal institutions and authorities
Total turnover of 179 million € in 2008 – 67% international
turnover 69
70 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
FICHTNER – Independent Engineering and
Consulting
Germany‟s biggest independent engineering and consultancy company
Founded in 1922 and 100% family owned since then
Staff strength:
Home office (Stuttgart) ca.
450
Total ca.
1,700
Turn-over 2008:
Home office: 122 million EUR
Total: 179 million EUR
On a global level FICHTNER is on average involved in approx.1,200 projects
with an overall investment volume of about 60 billion EUR.
FICHTNER is represented in more than 50 countries worldwide.
71 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
FICHTNER Turkey
FICHTNER has been working for more than
40 years on various projects in Turkey
Established in July 2008, FICHTNER Turkey is
100% owned by FICHTNER Germany
Completed numerous projects
mainly in the private sector
Brought together experienced international
experts & local engineers/consultants
and worked on the most important projects of Turkey
Vision of FICHTNER Turkey:
• Become one of the biggest well established engineering companies in
the region
• Provide state-of-the art engineering and technical services to meet the
demands of the growing energy market
• Make use of Turkey‟s young population: Train local engineers and
technical staff to make them compatible with international experts
• Use them for the most challenging projects in the region and
worldwide
72 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Renewable Energy Technologies
Hydropower
Wind Power
Solarthermal Power
Photovoltaic
Geothermal Power
Solid Biomass
Sewage and Landfill Gas
Biogas
Biomass to Liquid (BtL)
Fuel Cells
73 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Project phase Our service Objective
Concept study Development and review of Definition of approach
realization concepts
Feasibility study Investigation of technical and Financing agreement/depiction
of
financial viability financial performance
Conceptual and Drawing up permit Construction and operation
layout engineering application documents permits
Detail engineering Drawing up tender documents Project- and client-specific
tender documents
Tendering and Bid evaluation and Plant procurement to meet
quality, contract award contract negotiations time and cost requirements
Construction and installation Site supervision Functional plant
Commissioning / test operation Supervision of commissioning Production-ready plant
and tests
Operation Check of routine operation Regular commercial utilization
Our Range of Engineering and Consultancy
Services
74 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Agenda
Fichtner GmbH & Co. KG
Photovoltaics and Concentrated Solar Power
Financial Results depending on Plant Location
Summary
75 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Solar Irradiation in Turkey
Turkey shows similar irradiation characteristics as Spain, one of
the largest solar energy markets.
76 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Worldwide Installed PV Supply
77 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
PV „Grid Parity“ in Germany
Bundesverband Solarwirtschaft
78 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Solar Technologies Solar Power
PlantsSolar Thermal
Photovoltaic (PV)
Concentrating (CPV)
Non-Concentr.
DC-AC Inverter
Solar-Chimney
Linear Fresnel
Parabolic Trough
Central Receiver
Dish
Rankine Cycle (ST)
Brayton Cycle
StirlingEngine
Electric Power
Wind Turbine
Thermal Energy Storage
Concentration ratio and Temperature increasing
Integrated Solar Combined Cycle
Non-Concentrating
Linear-focusing (single axis)
Point-focusing (dual axias)
79 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Photovoltaics
Source: Juwi AG
80 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Photovoltaic Power - Module Types
•Mono-crystalline silicon: Most efficient technology (efficiencies
of around 18% (commercial) to 28% (research)
•Multi-crystalline silicon: Cheaper than mono-crystalline silicon
but also less efficient. Research cells approach 24% efficiency,
and commercial modules approach around 16% efficiency.
•Thin film:
•Cheaper than crystalline silicon but less efficient.
•Various materials (amorphous silicon, Cadmium Telluride,
Copper Indium Diselluride (CIS))
Selection of the technology depending on: site, irradiation, temperature, costs
vs. efficiency etc.
81 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Photovoltaic Power - Module Tracking
Mean annual radiation gain in
Central Europe
Mean annual radiation gain in
Southern Europe
Fix, optimum tilt angle 0% 0%
Horizontal N-S axis 11.5% 17.4%
30° tilt axis 22.9% 29.8%
Vertical axis, module tilt
50°
23.1% 29.6%
Biaxial tracking 27.2% 34%
82 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Concentrated Solar Power (CSP)
General Technology Principle Concentration of solar energy flow (direct irradiation required)
Conversion of Solar irradiation into high temperature heat
Conversion of high temperature heat into mechanical energy
Conventional power generation technology
Characteristics High energy density
Conventional components used (hybridisation possible)
Economy of scale leads to large scale plants
Possibility of thermal energy storage
Types of Solar Thermal Power Plants Parabolic Trough
Fresnel Trough
Solar Tower (Central Receiver)
Parabolic Dish (Dish/Stirling)
Solar Chimney
83 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Parabolic Trough
Condenser
Steam
370°C, 100bar
395°C
Electricit
y
to the
grid
Parabolic
Trough Field
295°C
Storage
Air and
vapour
Air Air
G ~
Solar HX
Coolin
g
Tower
Steam
turbine
30 MW
Source: Fichtner
84 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Solar Heat
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Time (hr.)
So
lar
He
at
(MW
-th
)
21. Jundumping
to storage
from storage
direct used
Thermal
storage
transfers
excess solar
heat into
evening hours.
Extension of full load operation to night time
hours
Reduction of part load operation (cloud
transients)
Dispatchable power generation
State-of-the-art technology: Two-tank molten
salt storage (E.g. AndaSol 1-3: 1050 MWh [7.5
h])
CSP Advantage: Operation without Sunshine
85 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Trends & Expectations
Capital Costs PV plants:
2.5-4 €/Wp EPC prices depending on module type and tracking
system
Decreasing module costs (future 1€/Wp), i.e. even lower EPC
prices
Capital Costs CSP plants:
4-6 €/Wp (parabolic trough, 50MW)
Due to technological innovations and economies of scale
decreasing electricity generation costs expected
Peak load or “base load”
PV: Peak load plants purely depending on global solar
irradiation
CSP: Possibility of energy storage & relatively high
predictability
of plant availability
Project Capacities
PV: 1kW – 50MW
CSP: Parabolic trough 10MW – 300MW
Fresnel 30MW (first commercial plant)
86 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Agenda
Fichtner GmbH & Co. KG
Photovoltaics and Concentrated Solar Power
Financial Results depending on Plant Location
Summary
87 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Feasibility of Solar Projects
Fichtner Cost
Database
Plant Concept &
Simulation of
Electricity Generation
Plant CAPEX
Plant OPEX
Revenues for
Electricity Sales Feed-in
Tariff
Modelling of
Project
Economics
Net present value
Internal rate of return
Levelized electricity
costs…
88 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
PV Performance Projection - Example
89 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
PV Performance Projection - Example
90 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Site Assessment
Source: Google Maps
91 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Site Assessment
Example: Johannesburg, South Africa
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.25
Thin film Poly-crystalline
Mono-crystalline
Parabolictrough
LE
C [€/k
Wh
]
fixed
1-axis
2-axis
92 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Sensitivity of O&M Costs
-10%
-9%
-8%
-7%
-6%
-5%
-4%
-3%
-2%
-1%
0%
100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40%
Ch
an
ge o
f L
EC
[%
]
Change of O&M costs (100%=O&M costs of Montalto)
Thin film (fixed)
Polycrystalline (fixed)
Monocrystalline (1-axis)
Parabolic trough
93 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Sensitivity of Land Costs
-4%
-3%
-2%
-1%
0%
1%
2%
3%
4%
+100%
+80%
+ 60%
+ 40%
+ 20%
0 - 20%
- 40%
- 60% - 80%
-100%
Ch
an
ge o
f L
EC
Change land costs
Thin film (fixed)
Monocrystalline(fixed)
Polycrystalline (fixed)
Parabolic trough
94 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Sensitivity of Ambient Temperature
-8%
-6%
-4%
-2%
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
11.0 12.8 14.6 16.4 18.3 20.1 21.9 23.7 25.6
Ch
an
ge o
f L
EC
Ambient temperature [°C]
Thin film Monocrystalline
Polycrystalline Parabolic trough
95 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Sensitivity of Direct Normal Irradiation
-10%
-5%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
1,254 1,463 1,671 1,881 2,089 2,299 2,508 2,716 2,926
Ch
an
ge o
f L
EC
DNI [kWh/a]
Thin film
Monocrystalline
Polycrystalline
Parabolic trough
96 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Agenda
Fichtner GmbH & Co. KG
Photovoltaics and Concentrated Solar Power
Financial Results depending on Plant Location
Summary
97 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Global Annual Solar Cell Production
Source: Photon
98 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
PV: Projection of Module Production Capacity
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Recession 675.3 1049.8 1407.7 1984.6 3073 5455.8 5214.1 5425.4 6207.7 11611 15569.5
Conservative 675.3 1049.8 1407.7 1984.6 3073 5455.8 5990.2 6808.1 8770.3 11731.9 15732.7
Accelerated 675.3 1049.8 1407.7 1984.6 3073 5455.8 6555.2 8507.2 12202.2 18718.2 28795.6
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
MW
p
Recession
Conservative
Accelerated
Source: Paula Mints, Navigant Consulting, Inc., 2009
99 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Cu
mu
lati
ve
Inst
all
ed
Ca
pa
city
[M
W]
Announced CSP Projects
Accelerated Base Case Slow Development
100 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Summary
No general „better“ technology but project specific technology selection
Size, topography, irradiation (global / direct), Accessibility, grid condition
Feed-in tariffs
Relevance of dispatchability / storage
Design optimization required for each project
Thorough project development and due diligence process
Reliable design
“Bankable” EPC and O&M Contracts
performance and plant acceptance criteria and procedures
liquidated damages and incentive schemes
Reliable Yield Forecasts
Enormous potential for solar technologies in Turkey and worldwide
101 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Contact
Whom to contact?
FICHTNER GmbH & Co. KG
Büyükdere Cad. 87/5
34387 Mecidiyeköy
Istanbul
Turkey
Phone 212- 2171767
Fax 212-2178124
Mobile 0549-2171775
E-Mail [email protected]
www.fichtner.com.tr
FICHTNER GmbH & Co. KG
Sarweystraße 3
70191 Stuttgart
Germany
Dr. Martin Stickel
Manager PV / Solar Technologies
Phone +49 (0)711 8995-684
Fax +49 (0)711 8995-495
Mobile +49 (0) 172 6358294
E-Mail [email protected]
www.fichtner.de
102 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Typical Project Constellation
Investor
Solar Project
Special Purpose
Vehicle (SPV)
Lender Insurance
company
Utility
EPC contractor(s)
Service
Company
Equity
EPC Contract
O&M Contract
Policies Loans
Power
purchase
agreement
Developer Management Project
Rights
Operation
Contract
Objectives:
Implementation of a long life power plants with high energy yield and availability
Proper and safe operation complying with the relevant requirements
Low cost, high return on investment
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Typical Solar Power Technical Due Diligence
•Project structure and obligations of project parties
•Solar radiation measurements and long-term global solar radiation
assumptions
•Technical concept such as layout, grid connection, civil works
•Energy yield assessment as to the reliability of the input data, simulation,
methods and results (SOLPRO / PVSYST)
•Suitability of site (e.g. radiation, temperature, site complexity, soil conditions)
•Contracts / project agreements including mainly: EPC-Contract, grid
connection agreement, PPA, O&M, technical and administrative operation
•Adequacy of the technical warranties and verification procedures (e.g.
performance test, availability, technical characteristics)
•Qualification of involved parties, QC/QA concept
•Permits and licenses (status, constraints e.g. due to noise, etc.)
•Project insurances
•Time schedule /
•Project management / risk management
•Financial model: elaboration of model or providing input data to bank‟s /
financial advisor‟s model
•Analysis of project sensitivities / risk assessment
Phase I: Pre-Financial Close Due Diligence
Engineering
and contract
award
Construction
Operation
Conceptual
study and
decision-
making
phase
Facilitate
investment /
financing
decisions
104 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Typical Solar Power Technical Due Diligence
•Construction monitoring (compliance with contract / specifications)
•Compliance with project schedule
•Review of EPC contractor„s / owner„s progress report
•Site and workshop inspections
•Preparation of monthly or quarterly progress reports
Phase II: Construction Monitoring
•Certification of completion
•Review of commissioning and of trial operation
•Attendance and monitoring of the performance and reliability tests
•Review of performance test results in view of liquidated damages requests
•PV plant installation and mounting inspections
Phase III: Testing and completion certificate
•Carry out annual site visits
•Preparation of (semi-) annual operating status reports including
•operating performance (availability, power performance, energy yield)
•maintenance and extraordinary events
Phase IV: Monitoring during term of project loan facilities
Engineering
and contract
award
Construction
Operation
Conceptual
study and
decision-
making
phase
Facilitate
investment /
financing
decisions
105 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
106 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
PV World Market 2008
Bundesverband Solarwirtschaft
107 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Integrated Expertise
Complete solutions on a sound technical and economic footing
Broad-based range of services from one source
Comprehensive technological know-how as
foundation
• conventional technologies
• innovative technologies / renewable energies Extensive planning experience in all project
phases
Classical planning services are rounded off by
our over-arching expertise in consultancy
Consultancy
Planning Technologies
Power Supply
Energy
Technology
Environmental
Technology
Water and
Infrastructure
IT, Economics
and Finances
108 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Gas turbine 90 MW
Exhaust
600°C
Steam
turbine
60 MW
Condenser
Steam
540°C, 100bar
395°C
Electricity
to the
grid
Parabolic
Trough Field
295°C
Storag
e
Air and
vapour
Ai
r
Air
G ~
HRSG Solar HX
Coolin
g
Tower
G
~
Stack
Exhaust
100°C
Solar
Island
Combined Cycle
Island
Integrated Solar Combined Cycle (ISCC)
109 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Solar Thermal Power Plants – Fresnel
Principle / Characteristics
Line-focussing with long mirror strips onto fixed absorber
Lower optical efficiency compared to parabolic trough
More simple design offers potentially lower investment cost
Direct steam generation in absorber (25 – 100 bar / 270 – 550°C)
Conventional water-steam-cycle (now saturated, future superheated)
Efficient use of land due to compact design
Status
Relatively new technology
Several pilot plants in operation in Australia, Spain and USA
First pre-commercial demonstration plant for electricity generation
(5 MWe) started operation end of 2008 in California
First large scale plant shall start operation in 2012 in California
using Ausra‟s Compact Linear Fresnel Reflector technology.
New 30MW project announced in Spain, recent large
investment by Swiss utility
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Solar Thermal Power Plants – Solar Tower
Principle / Characteristics
Tracked field of mirrors („heliostats“), point focussing (factor > 500)
Concentration on small area on top of the tower („receiver“)
High concentration factors = high temperatures (up to 700°C)
High solar-electric efficiency due to higher temperatures
Different heat transfer fluids (molten salt, air, water/steam)
generation of steam by heat exchanger
conventional water-steam-cycle
Status
Potential successfully demonstrated in several large pilot plants
Solar Tower technologies at different development stages
First two commercial plants in operation in Spain (PS 10 & 20)
Several large plants (>100 MWe) under development in US
Despite first commercial plants still more R&D needed
111 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
PV related services
- technical due diligences - on behalf of lenders as well as
investors
- techno-economic feasibility and conceptual studies
- yield projections
- specifications for large-scale PV installations
- check of construction and operating contracts - EPC and O&M -
under their technical and commercial aspects
- supervision of construction and progress monitoring
- participation in acceptance tests
- verification of electricity yields during operation
- other PV related technical advisory
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Methodology
113 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Methodology – Financial Calculation
Levelized electricity costs (LEC) in €/kWh
It Investment expenditures in the year t in €
Mt Operations and maintenance expenditures in the year t
in €
Et Electricity generation in the year t in kWh
i Discount rate
n Life time of the system in years
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Site Assessment
Nassau, Bahamas
0.13
0.18
0.23
0.28
0.33
0.38
3.0
2.8
2.6
2.4
2.2
2.0
1.8
1.6
1.4
1.2
1.0
0.8
0.6
LE
C [€/k
Wh
]
Price of Module [€/Wp]
fixed
1-axis
115 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Sensitivity of Wind Speed
-1.5%
-1.0%
-0.5%
0.0%
0.5%
1.0%
1.5%
2.0%
2.5%
2.6 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.4 4.9 5.3 5.7 6.2
Ch
an
ge o
f L
EC
[%
]
Wind speed [m/s]
Thin film
Monocrystalline
Polycrystalline
Parabolic trough
116 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Extract of Reference Projects – Solar Thermal
Abu Dhabi: Design and
Engineering
100 MWe CST Plant
India, Mathania 140 MWe ISCC (solar 30
MWe)
Jordan Project Development
for 50 MWe Solar
Rankine Cycle Plant
Greece, Theseus AE Project Company
50 MW Solar Rankine Cycle
Plant
BMU / KfW, ZIP
Program Ten research projects for Market
Introduction of Solar Technology
Australia Site Selection and
Feasibility Study
200 MW CST
Plant
Spain, AndaSol-1, -2, -
3: Three Solar Rankine Cycle
Plants with storage, each 50
MWe
Spain, PS-10 10 MW
Central Receiver Plant
Spain, RentaSolar
S.A. Project Company for
PV Power Plants in Spain
Morocco, Ain Beni
Mathar 400 MWe ISCC (solar 20 MWe)
World Bank Global Market Initiative
(GMI)
EM-Power
Arizona, USA Project Development for
250 MWe Solar Rankine Cycle
Plant
Botswana Site Selection and
Feasibility Study
for 200 Mwe CST
Plant Egypt, El Nasr Solar Process Heat Plant
Egypt, Kuraymat: 150 MWe ISCC (solar 20
MWe)
117 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Solar Irradiation
Different technologies use different type of
irradiation.
Direct
Diffuse
Global = Diffuse + DirectDirect Direct
on horizontal plane
on normal plane
Direct
Diffuse
Global = Diffuse + DirectDirect Direct
on horizontal plane
on normal plane
118 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Solar Thermal Power Plants – Parabolic Trough
Principle / Characteristics
Tracked parabolic trough focuses on a „receiver“ (up to factor 100)
Heat transfer fluid (currently synthetic oil) heats up to 393°C in receiver
Generation of superheated steam via solar heat exchanger
Conventional water-steam-cycle
Possibility to store thermal energy (currently molten salt storage)
Solar-to-electric efficiency of 12-16%
Status
Most mature and bankable CSP technology
First nine plants (SEGS plants) successfully in operation
since more than 20 years in California
Several Gigawatts of parabolic trough power plants in
planning or already under construction
Major cost reduction due to mass production, economy
of scale and further technological advancements
Next steps: Direct steam generation + implementation
of new storage technologies (e.g. concrete)
119 Photovoltaics versus Concentrated Solar Power – Turkey 2010 Conference
Site Assessment
Site DNI
[kWh/m²]
Temperature
[°C]
Wind
[m/s]
Nassau 1,890 25.7 4.1
Montalto 1,584 16.0 3.0
Johannesbur
g 2,302 15.7 3.5
Technology Nassau
[kWh/kWp]
Montalto
[kWh/kWp]
Johannesburg
[kWh/kWp]
Thin film 1,886 1,609 2,020
Monocrystalline 1,728 1,485 1,904
Polycrystalline 1,683 1,466 1,879
Parabolic
trough 2,125 1,570 2,155
120 120
PT PLN (PERSERO)