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GROWTH AND DEVELOPEMNT EFFORTS FOR PAKISTAN TO BECOME A DEVELOPED COUNTRY by Tariq Sarwar Awan A Genius Research Analyst, Scholar and Public Representative Tariq Sarwar Awan in his Public Awareness program. I am working on all the core issues to give their SOLUTIONS for rapid growth of my Nation, Great Pakistan
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Nations of the World having their own Energy resources are now not supplying or
selling it to other energy deficient nations.
Delayed efforts in the Exploration sector have not been able to explore sufficient
energy resources in Pakistan.
In Pakistan many mega and small industries are stopped due to Insufficient supply of
energy for production.
Transportation is growing industry with reduced energy support like CNG, Oil, Fuel,
Petrol, diesel, etc., as the prices increasing and supply reducing.
Following is the Statistics of Oil equivalent data for Energy consumption.
1.2005 Energy consumption was 55 MTOE
2.2011 Energy consumption was 64 MTOE
3.2015 Energy consumption was 120 MTOE
4.2030 Energy consumption was 361 MTOE
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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ROOTS OF PAKISTAN’S ENERGY CRISIS Pakistan today is caught up in an acute Energy Crisis which has its roots in five
distinct causes, namely;
LACK OF INTEGRATED ENERGY PLANNING • Demand Forecasting for short term and long term.
• absence of a new central & focused entity responsible for the Energy Sector. IMBALANCED ENERGY MIX (with heavy reliance on) • Gas (48%) • Oil (32% out of which 72% oil is imported ) NON-UTILIZATION OF VAST INDIGENOUS RESOURCES • Thar Coal Resources (186 Billion tons) can produce 1,00,000 MW for 30
years (if utilized).• Hydel potential 54000 MW production capacity (used 6500 MW)• Shortfall only 5000-6000 MW…….
LACK OF EFFECTIVE PROJECT STRUCTURING
• Structuring, Planning & implementation of available resources with
dedication
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
CHARTS AND GRAGHS
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PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION 64 MTOE 2011
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گیس شیل یا ٹائٹ
گیس سوئی
ذخائر ک کوئل
ذخائر کے تیل
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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تیل
پی ایلجی
نیوکلئیر
کوئل پن
بجلی
قدرتی گیس
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PAKISTAN BANGLADESH
INDIA
Total TWh 96 TWh 32 TWh 602 TWh
Industry 27.5 % 56.3 % 46.4 %
Transport 0.01 % 0.0 % 0.0 %
Commercial / Public Service *
14.4 % 6 % 8 %
Agriculture / Forestry 12.50 % 3.37 % 17.92 %
Residential 45.59 % 32.9 % 20.7 %
*Commercial and Public Sector Precise Report itemised
• Commercial 5.5 %
• Street lights 0.7 %
• Government Sector Useage 7.9 %
Note: Import Bill of Pakistan for Oil and Gas is $ 9.4 Billion
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
CONSUMPTION AND DEPOSITS
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FOSSIL FUEL
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ذخائر کے گیس
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Conventional Reservoirs
Sandstone and carbonate Reservoirs.
With good reservoir properties have good capability of storage and Productivity
Reasonable Efforts for Exploration
Explored area is about 275,000 Sq km
550,000 Sq km is unexplored
Current Production Oil: 60000-66000 bbl Gas: 4.15 BCF
Unconventional Reservoirs
Poor reservoir properties have capability of storage but poor Productivity
NOT DEVELOPED YET
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Tight Gas Reservoir
Shale Gas Reservoir
Coal Bed Methane
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Tight Gas Reservoir
Mostly Sandstone Reservoir
Good storage Capability but poor Producibility.
Distributed over Large Area of Pakistan
Advance Technology Need to Produce
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Tight Gas Reservoir
Mostly Sandstone Reservoir
Good storage Capability but poor Producibility.
Distributed over Large Area of Pakistan
Advance Technology Need to Produce
Shale Gas reservoir
Exist in Shale
Source and Reservoir
Good storage Capability but poor Producibility
Distributed over Large Area of Pakistan
Advance Technology need to Produce
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Ghazij Shale Thickness (meters) Vastly Distributed- 100 -1200
Thalar ShaleVastly Distributed – 45 – 184
Samber Shale Vastly Distributed – 500- 600
Chichali SahleVastly Distributed – 35 – 130
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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GIIP: 1 TCF Recoverable Reserves: 240 BCF Number of wells: 25 Failure: 10 % Gas Flow Rate: 5MMSCFD Development Time: 5 year Well Capex $: 478 Million Facilities: 124 Million Opex: 147 Million Field Life: 25 year GAS Price: $ 6.21/MMBTU IROR: 15 % Pay back: 6.5 years
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Enough unconventional Reservoir exist in the country
Unconventional Reservoirs are required to be evaluated by collection of more data by initiating Pilot Projects in Shale Gas as earliest as possible.
Exploration blocks may be awarded for unconventional reservoirs.
Economically, Projects in Shale & Tight Gas looks viable.
Human Resource Development to cater the demand of oil companies operating in Pkistan
Introduction of consortium concept of E & P companies for the planning of their work
Consortium of Service companies for cost effective solution of development of these Reservoirs.
Integrated Approach of all the stack holder is required to develop these unconventional Reservoirs
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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TEN COUNTRIES WITH MOST CNG VEHICLES IN THE WORLD 2011
Pakistan 2.74 Iran 1.95 Argentina 1.9 Brazil 1.66 India 1.08 Italy 0.73 China 0.45 Colombia 0.34 Thailand 0.21 Ukraine 0.2Total 12.67
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Compressed natural gas (CNG) :is a Fossil Fuel substitute for petrol, Diesel, or LPG. CNG is made by compressing natural gas (which is mainly composed of methane [CH4]), to less than 1% of the volume it occupies at standard atmospheric pressure. It is stored and distributed in hard containers at a pressure of 200–248 bar (2900–3600 psi).CNG's volumetric energy density is estimated to be 42% of LNG (because it is not liquefied), and 25% of diesel's.
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Liquefied natural gas or LNG is natural gas (predominantly
methane, CH4) that has been converted temporarily to liquid form for
ease of storage or transport. Liquefied natural gas takes up about
1/600th the volume of natural gas in the gaseous state. It is odorless
, colorless, non-toxic and non-corrosive. The liquefaction process
involves removal of certain components, such as dust, acid gases,
helium, water, and heavy hydrocarbons, which could cause difficulty
downstream. The natural gas is then condensed into a liquid at close
to atmospheric pressure (maximum transport pressure set at around
25 kPa/3.6 psi) by cooling it to approximately −162 °C (−260 °F).
LNG achieves a higher reduction in volume than compressed natural
gas (CNG) so that the energy density of LNG is 2.4 times that of
CNG or 60% of that of diesel fuel
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LIQUIFIED NATURAL GAS(LNG) PRODUCTION PROCESS
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• Liquefied petroleum gas (also called LPG, GPL, LP Gas, or liquid propane gas) is a flammable mixture of hydrocarbon gases used as a fuel in heating appliances and vehicles.
• LPG is synthesised by refining petroleum or "wet" natural gas, and is usually derived from fossil fuel sources, being manufactured during the refining of crude oil, or extracted from oil or gas.
its energy density per volume unit of 26 MJ/l is lower than either that of petrol or fuel-oil.
• LPG evaporates quickly at normal temperatures and pressures and is supplied in pressurised steel cylinders. They are typically filled to between 80% and 85% of their capacity to allow for thermal expansion of the contained liquid.
Comparison with natural gas• LPG is composed primarily of propane and butane, while natural gas
is composed of the lighter methane and ethane. LPG, vaporised and at atmospheric pressure, has a higher calorific value than natural gas (methane), which means that LPG cannot simply be substituted for natural gas
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Punjab Gas Production 150 MMCFD
Punjab Gas requirement 2850 MMCFD
Punjab Gas borrowing 2000 MMCFD
Shortfall of Gas by Punjab 700 MMCFD
Borrow from KPK 350 MMCFD
Borrow from Balochistan 400 MMCFD
Borrow from Sindh 1250 MMCFD
CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION
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Station Capacity (MW) Status
1.KAPCO 1,600 Operational; Oil and Natural Gas fired thermal stations
2.HUB POWER CO. 1,286 Operational; Oil fired thermal station
3.BIN QASIM POWER PLANT 1,196 Operational; Oil and Natural Gas fired thermal station
4.JAMSHORO POWER CO. 1,054 Operational; Oil and Natural Gas fired thermal stations
5.GUDDU THERMAL STATION 1,049 Operational; Natural Gas fired thermal stations
6.LALPIR AND PAKGEN 727 Operational; Oil fired thermal stations
7.UCH POWER PLANT 596 Operational; Natural Gas fired thermal station
8.ROUSCH POWER PLANT 450 Operational; Natural Gas fired thermal station
9.TNB LIBERTY POWER 250 Operational; Natural Gas fired thermal station
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Gas Turbine Power Station, Shahdra 59 MW
Steam Power Station, Faisalabad 132 MW
Gas Turbine Power Station, Faisalabad 244 MW
Gas Power Station, Multan 195 MW
Thermal Power Station, Muzaffargarh 1350 MW
Thermal Power Station, Guddu 1655 MW
Gas Turbine Power Station, Kotri 174 MW
Thermal Power Station, Jamshoro 850 MW
Thermal Power Station, Larkana 150 MW
Thermal Power Station, Quetta 35 MW
Gas Turbine Power Station, Panjgur 39 MW
Thermal Power Station, Pasni 17 MW
Total Thermal ==> 4811 MW
WAPDA’s Total Hydel + Thermal capacity is ==> 11,272 MW
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Thermal Power Station, Korangi 316 MW
Gas Turbine Power Station, Korangi 80 MW
Gas Turbine Power Station, SITE 100 MW
Thermal Power Station, Bin Qasim 1260 MW
Total (KESC) ==> 1756 MW
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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KANUPP 137 MW Operational
CHASNUPP-1 300 MW Operational
CHASNUPP-2 300 MW Operational
CHASNUPP-3 in Process
CHASNUPP-4 Approved
Total (Nuclear) ===> 737 MW
TOTAL 20130 MW
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Hub Power Project 1292 MW
AES Lalpir Ltd, Mahmood Kot Muzaffargar 362 MW
AES Pak Gen, Mahmood Kot Muzaffargar 365 MW
Altern Energy Ltd, Attock 29 MW
Fauji Kabirwala Power Company, Khanewal 157 MW
Gul Ahmad Energy Ltd, Korangi 136 MW
Habibullah Coastal Power Limited 140 MW
Japan Power Generation, Lahore 120 MW
Kohenoor Energy Limited, Lahore 131 MW
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Liberty Power Limited, Ghotki 232 MW
Rousch Power, Khanewal 412 MW
Saba Power Company, Sheikhupura 114 MW
Southern Electric Power Company Limited, Raiwind 135 MW
Tapal Energy Limited, Karachi 126 MW
Uch Power Limited, Dera Murad Jamali, Nasirabad 586 MW
Attock Gen Limited, Morgah Rawalpindi 165 MW
Atlas Power, Sheikhupura 225 MW
Engro Energy Limited, Karachi —– MW
Kot Addu Power Company Limited (Privatized) 1638 MW
Total (IPPs) ===> 6365 MW
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
POWER GENERATION, DAMS,
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RENEWABLE ENERGY
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HYDEL POWER GENERATION The country has an estimated Hydro Resources Potential of about 54,000
MW, currently whereas only 6,500 MW have been installed with 9 % share in the Energy Mix.
It is proposed in the long term scenario to increase share of Hydro in Primary Energy from 6,500 MW (11%) at present to about 32,100 MW (20%) by 2030 (30% share in Power Generation)
This will entail set up of 8,000 MW small/medium hydro units on rivers/canals, run of the river plants and four large hydro multipurpose reservoirs/dams with capacity of about 19,300 MW upto 2030
The four large Hydro Dams are,
(i) Kalabagh – 3,800 MW
(ii) Bhasha – 4,600 MW
(iii) Bunji – 7,100 MW
(iv) Dasu – 3,800 MW
It is necessary to maintain an optimal Hydro/Thermal Mix, in base load operations to cater for reduction in output during low hydel periods.
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Station Capacity Status (MW)
1.Ghazi Barotha Dam 1,450 Operational;
2.Mangla Dam 1,000 Operational
3.Tarbela Dam 3,478 Operational
4.Warsak Dam 243 Operational
5.Chashma Dam 184 Operational
6.Rasul Dam 22 Operational
7.Malakand Dam 22 Operational
8.Dargai Dam 20 Operational
9.Nandipur Dam 13 Operational
10.Shadiwal Dam 14 Operational
11.Chicho ki mallian Dam 14 Operational
12.Renala Dam 1 Operational
13.Chitral Dam 1 Operational
14.Kuram Garhi Dam 4 Operational
15.Jagran Dam 30 Operational
HYDROELECTRIC
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1.Akhori Dam Attock 600 Under consideration; In pre-feasibility study stage
2.Gomal Zam Dam Waziristan 17 Under construction; expected completed Dec 2012
3.Diamer-Bhasha Dam KPK 4,500 Under construction; To be completed in 2018
4.Allai Khwar HPP Besham 121 Under construction; To be completed in Feb 2012
5.Khan Khwar HPP Bisham 72 Completed; in testing
6.Duber Khwar HPP kohistan 130 Under construction to be completed Dec
2012
7.Jinnah HPP Kalabagh 96 Under construction; To be completed in 2012
8.Neelum Jhelum H.P.P . Muzaffarabad 969 Under construction to be completed by 2016
9.Satpara Dam Project Skardu 17.3 Under construction; expected Dec 2012
10.Golen Gol project HPP chitral 106 To be completed by the end of 2013
11.Kohala Muzaffarabad 1,100 Tender of documents under process
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12. Bunji dam & HPP Gilgit 7,100 Feasibility studies in progress.
13- Phandar Gilgit 80 Tender of documents under process
14- Basho Skardu 28 Tender of documents under process
15- Keyal Khwar Kohistan 122 Tender of documents under process
16- Lawi HPP chitral 70 Tender of documents under process
17- Harpo HPP Skardu 33 Tender of documents under process
18- Kurram Tangi Dam Waziristan 83.4 Under construction
19- Munda Dam Multi purpose project Mehmand agency 740 Under engineering study
20- Bara Dam Distt Haripur 5.8 Under construction
21- Dasu HPP KPK 4,320 Under construction
22- Lower Spat Gah Kohistan 567 Feasibility studies ongoing
23- Lower Palas Valley Kohistan 621 Feasibility studies ongoing
24- Thakot Bisham 2,800 Feasibility studies ongoing
25- Patan Bisham 2,800 Feasibility studies ongoing
26- Yulbo HPP skardu-gilgit 3000 MW Feasibility studies ongoing
27- Matiltan HPP Kalam 84 MW under construction
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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NAI GAJ DAM PROJECT Dadu 2.3 MW
HINGOL DAM PROJECT Lasbella 738KW
GHABIR DAM PROJECT danda shah bilawal -
NAULONG STORAGE DAM jhal magsi Balochistan 3.5 MW
SUKLEJI DAM PROJECT Balochistan -
WINDAR DAM PROJECT lasbella -
BARA MULTIPURPOSE DAM Khyber agency 5.8 MW
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Station Capacity (MW) Status
Jhimpir Wind Power Plant 6 (plan to extend to 250) Operational; Pakistan's first
Thatta Power Plant 150 Proposed solar power station
Wind Power Plant 1000 Proposed wind power station
Wind Power Plant 1000 Proposed wind power station
Solar Power Plant 200 Proposed solar power station
Solar Power Plant 100 Proposed solar power station
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S.No. River / Tributory Power MW
A HYDRO POWER PROJECTS ABOVE 50 MW1 Indus River 38,6082 Tributaries of Indus in Gilgit Biltistan 16983 Tributaries of Indus in KPK 4028
SUB TOTAL 1-3 44,3344 Jehlum River 43415 Kunhar River 14556 Neelum River and its Tributaries 17697 Poonch River 462
SUB TOTAL 4-7 80278 Swat River and Its Tributaries 22979 Chitral River and its Tributaries 2285
SUB TOTAL 8-9 4582TOTAL A 56,943
B HYDRO POWER PROJECTS BELOW 50 MW1 On Tributaries 15912 On Canals 674
TOTAL B 2265TOTAL ( A + B ) 59,208
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Types, Deposits and Uses,
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FOSSIL FUEL
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TYPES OF COALS IN PAKISTAN: 1.BITUMINOUS COAL: hard and less sulphurous coal containing tar like bitumen2.SUB-BITUMINOUS COAL: coal whose properties range from lignite to those of bitumen coal and used for steam electric power generation and cement works3.LIGNITE COAL: is a low grade sulphurous coal used for modified industrial furnaces to heat for boilers, coke oven heaters, brick kilns, etc.
COAL RESERVES IN PAKISTAN:
1.THAR (explained later in detail)
2.LAKHARA near karachi, hyderabad, with 38.82 million tons sub-
bitumous to lignite coal (150 MW power plant operative)
3.DENGARI near Quetta with 15.42 million tons sub-bitumous A to high
volatile B- bitumous coal
4.SOR-RANGE near Quetta with 12.95 million tons sub-bitumous coal
5.SHAHRIG near Quetta with 28.97 million tons sub-bitumous coal
6. SONDA near Quetta with 20 million tons of Sub-bitumous coal
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Pakistan’s Thar Coal Potential
Worlds Single largest contiguous Coal field extending over 10,000 Sq KMs Reserves of 175 – 200 billions tons exceed oil equivalent reserves of SAUDI ARABIA, IRAQ, IRAN TOGETHER , with a value of several trillion US$.
Phased development can lead to 400 – 600 mt /year coal mining in 20 years All of Pakistan’s energy requirements (Electric, Power, Gas, Diesel) can be met in
2020 – 2030 scenario “Thar lignite once mined, is a useable fuel or carbon resource” and “Coal to
liquids (CTL) is considered a serious utilization option” In addition to Electric Power, SNG, Chemicals, Fertilizer, etc can be produced for
self consumption and surplus can be exported
Contribution to GDP in plants, products, services, employment, etc, would be in
the range of $200b-$300b which exceeds Pakistan’s current GDP of $ 170 b.
Thar Coal is God’s Gift of “Black Gold” to the People of Pakistan and will ensure the
Nation’s Energy & Economic Future.
THAR COAL UTILIZATION
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• India: lignite 7:1Heating value = 5200 Btu/lbTotal generation = 2740 MW
• Germany: Rhineland lignite 4.9:1 (m3:t)Heating value = 4,514 to 11054 Btu / lbTotal generation = 10,289 MW
• Hungary: Lignite 9:1 (m3:t)Heating value = 3,035 Btu / lbTotal generation = 1852 MW
• Thar: lignite 6:IPAKISTAN 6200 - 11,000 Btu/lb
Total generation = 50 MWCOMPARISON OF ENERGY MIX SHARE : China 72%
India 56%USA 51%Pakistan 1 %
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
COAL BED METHANE (CBM)
Gas is generated during Coalification Process
Gas Adsorbed on the Coal
Very poor conductivity
Distributed over Sindh & Punjab Province
Word 10 % Coal Deposits are in Sindh
Total Deposits are 185 billion tone.
Not developed Yet
No Conclusive Work
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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COAL GASIFICATION BY GASIFIERS IN THAR
• Upto 500 Years 50,000 MW Electricity for Coal in Pakistan
• 100 Million Barrels Diesel / year from the same coal in 1 step
• Diesel Production cost by coal gasification $ 17-20 / Barrel only,
• WE GET DIESEL at the Price of $160 inspite of $ 20. (800 % profit)
Wind, Solar, Nuclear.
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Wind power is the conversion of wind energy into a useful form of energy, such as using wind turbines to make electricity.At the end of 2010, worldwide capacity of wind-powered generators was 197 (GW). Wind power now has the capacity to generate 430 TWh annually, which is about 2.5% of worldwide electricity usage.Over the past five years the average annual growth in new installations has been 27.6 percent. Wind power market penetration is expected to reach 3.35 percent by 2013 and 8 percent by 2018.As of 2011, 83 countries around the world are using wind power on a commercial basis.Several countries have already achieved relatively high levels of wind power penetration, such as • 21% of stationary electricity production in Denmark, • 18% in Portugal,• 16% in Spain, • 14% inIreland and • 9% in Germany in 2010.•Wind power is growing glabally at the rate of 30% annually, with a worldwide installed capacity of 197 gigawatts (GW).
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Solar power is th conversion of sunlight into electricity, either directly using photovoltaics (PV), or indirectly using concentrated solar power(CSP). Concentrated solar power systems use lenses or mirrors and tracking systems to focus a large area of sunlight into a small beam. Photovoltaics convert light into electric current using the photoelectric effect.
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Nuclear power is the use of sustained nuclear fission to generate heat and electricity. Nuclear power plants provide about 6% of the world's energy and 13–14% of the world's electricity. there were 439 nuclear power reactors in operation in the world, operating in 31 countries.Just as many conventional thermal power stations generate electricity by harnessing the thermal energy released from burning fossil fuels, nuclear power plants convert the energy released from the nucleus of an atom via nuclear fission that takes place in a nuclear reactor. The heat is from the reactor core by a cooling system removes heat and used to generate steam which drives a steam turbine connected to a generator which produces electricity.
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FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGY
HYDROGEN FUEL TECHNOLOGY
KARRICK PROCESS TECHNOLOGY
TIDAL ENERGY
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY:
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A fuel cell is a device that converts the chemical energy from a fuel into electricity through a chemical reaction with oxygen. Fuel cells are different from batteries that they require a constant source of fuel and oxygen to run, but they can produce electricity continually for as long as these inputs are supplied. They are used to power fuel cell vehicles including automobiles, buses, forklifts, airplanes, boats, motorcycles and submarines.Stationary fuel cells are used for commercial, industrial and residential primary and backup power generation.The energy efficiency of a fuel cell is generally between 40-60%, or up to 85% efficient if waste heat is captured for use.Coca-Cola, Google, Walmart, Sysco, FedEx, UPS, Ikea, Staples, Whole Foods, Gills Onions, Nestle Waters, Pepperidge Farm, Sierra Nevada Brewery, Super Store Industries, Brigestone-Firestone, Nissan North America, Kimberly-Clark, Michelin and more have installed fuel cells to help meet their power needs.
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An Eco-friendly fuel which uses electrochemical cells, or combustion in internal engines, to power vehicles and electric devices. Once manufactured, hydrogen is an energy carrier (i.e. a store for energy first generated by other means). The energy is eventually delivered as heat when the hydrogen is burned. Hydrogen fuel can provide motive power for cars, boats and airplanes which can power an electric motor. Main article: Hydrogen economy With regard to safety from unwanted explosions, hydrogen fuel in automotive vehicles is at least as safe as gasoline
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primarily meant for coal carbonization it also could be used for processing of oil shale, lignite or any carbon materials. It could be used for a coal liquefaction . Eight years of pilot plant tests by Karrick attest that states, cities or even smaller towns, could make their own gas and generate their own electricity. A Karrick LTC plant with 1 kiloton of daily coal capacity produces sufficient steam to generate 100,000 kilowatt hours of electrical power at no extra cost excepting capital investment for electrical equipment
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The heat that is used for geothermal energy is stored deep within the Earth, all the way down to Earth’s core – 4,000 miles down. At the core, temperatures may reach over 9,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Heat conducts from the core to surrounding rock. Extremely high temperature and pressure cause some rock to melt, which is commonly known as magma. Magma convects upward since it is lighter than the solid rock. This magma then heats rock and water in the crust, sometimes up to 700 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Tidal power, also called tidal energy, is a form of hydropower that converts the energy of tides into useful forms of power - mainly electricity. 254 MW Sihwa Lake Tidal Power Plant in South Korea is the largest tidal power installation in the world. Construction was completed in 2011.
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جی پی ایل
کوئل
بجلی پن نیوکلئیرشد درآمدبجلی
گیس
تیل
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Evaluation Uncertainties
High Investment
Longer Production Time
Longer Payout Time
High Density of wells
Skilled Manpower
Environmental Issue
Political Stability
Will to Accept Challenges
Resolvable Success
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Plan 2030
POWER MIX PLAN FOR 20 YEARS
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INTERESTING FACTORS ABOUT PAKISTAN ENERGY
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Electric Power Consumption per capita 474.1 KWh
( one 100 W bulb consumes 876 KWh of energy in one year )
Electricity production from Coal 0.1 %
Total electricity production of Pakistan 95.60 Billion KWh
Total electricity Consumtion in Pakistan 77 Billion KWh
Energy Import by Pakistan 23.6% or 22 Billion KWh
Import Bill $ 9.4 Billion
Electric Power Losses in Consumption 18,60,30,00,000 KWh or 18.60
billion KWh or (20 % Line losses) and ( KESC line losses 45% that is unbelievable)
Iran Electric Production 212.80 Billion KWh
India Electric Production 602 billion KWh
Pakistan Electric Production 96 billion KWh
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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2009 gas reserves of Pakistan 885 billion Cu. m (30 TCF)
2010 gas reserves of Pakistan 840 billion Cu. m .(27 TCF)
these Gas reserves only suffient for 20 years
Natural Gas production 37.5 Billion Cu. m .
Natural Gas consumption 37.5 Billion Cu. m .
Oil Proved Reserves 436.2 Million BBL
Oil Production Pakistan 59,140 BBL / day
Oil Consumption Pakistan 373,000 BBL / day
Oil exports 30,090 BBL / day
Oil imports 319,500 BBL / day
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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FISCAL YEARS 2009 2010 2015 2016 2020 2025 2030
Net Dependable Capability
MW 17008 19477 33028 36560 52909 76200 106565
Growth Rate 9% 15% 9% 11% 10% 8% 8%
Peak Demand
MW 20594 24474 36217 40555 54359 80566 113695
Growth Rate 7% 9% 8% 8% 9% 8% 7%
Surplus / Deficits -3586 -2876 324 1147 4066 4031 5087
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
Name of the Project Installed Capacity MW Commisioning dateMatiltan KPK 84 Approval under process by KPK
Summer Gah, KPK 28 2020Swat Scheme A-1, KPK 105 2020Swat Scheme B-1, KPK 429 2020
Rajdhani Kotli, AJK 86 2010NEELUM -JHELUM AJK 969 2015
KALABAGH Punjab 2,400 Postponed until consensusCHAKOTHI 139
Raised Mangla , AJK 180 Thal Reservoir Punjab 52
Doyain, Nothern areas 425 2015Kohala (Jehlum), AJK 740
Gulpur, Ajk 60 Gomal KPK 130
Kurrum Tungi 58 ABBASIAN (JEHLUM) 245
TOTAL 6,130
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Thar Coal 1 sindh 600 Dec-2015Ext. Lakhra Project Sindh 150 Dec-2015TOTAL 750
Bhikki Combined Cycle 1 Punjab 630 Dec- 2012Bhikki Combined Cycle 2 Punjab 630 Dec- 2013Dadu Combined Cycle Sindh 600 Dec-2012Korangi Power station 360 OperativeWest wharf sindh 400 OperativeTotal 2620
Chashma 3 600 2012Chashma 4 600 2013
Renewable miscllaneous 500 2012-2014TOTAL 10,500
Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
THE GREATER PAKISTAN CONCEPT COMPAIGNتصور کا پاکستان تر عظیم
BY TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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Research, Presentation & Paper by: MALIK TARIQ SARWAR AWAN
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You also play your role to join hands with me make Pakistan a
Greater Pakistan
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