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Energy Security and Energy Access Strategies for Energy Sector in India in the 12th Five Year Plan and Beyond
The Integrated Energy Policy approved by Government in Dec. 2008 covers following major recommendations facilitating sustainable energy security
Pricing policy for different energy sources-‐Price of all tradable energy should be at trade parity
Ø Enhancing exploitation of domestic energy potential
Ø Sectoral Initiatives in Petroleum, Coal, Power & Nuclear Energy
Ø Renewable Energy
Ø Energy EfCiciency
Ø Boosting energy Related R&D
Ø Household Energy Security
Ø An enabling environment for competition & Climate change concerns
Source: 1. Key World Energy Statistics 2012,
#. Estimates of Integrated Energy Policy 2007
*. CEA 2010-‐11 ( Provi.)
Country
Per capita consumption
Electricity Energy (kWh) (toe)
USA 13,361 7.15 Germany 7,217 4.00 Brazil 2,384 1.36 China 2,942 1.81 India 818.8 * 0.59 India 2031-‐32 # 2470 1.5
Power Sector Indicators – World (2010)
Per capita consumption of energy in India is one of the lowest in the world. India consumed 0.59 toe per person of primary energy in 2010 compared to 1.81 toe in China. The consumption in US was 7.15 toe per person
} Current share of global energy consumption – 3.5% } Share to increase to about 10% by 2031 } Per capita energy consumption 1/3rd of world average. } Consumption growth to meet the development targets } Providing energy to rural areas } EfZicient use of energy to improve energy intensity
527 1482
7650
1760 650
1925
14220
2810
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
India China USA World Per Capita Energy Cons.(Kgoe) Electricity Cons (kwh)
Source: Planning Commission: Figures in brackets are annual average growth rates over the previous 5 years period
2000-01 Actual
2006-07 Actual
2011-12 (Provi)
2016-17 Proj.
2021-22 Proj.
DOMESTIC PRODUCTION Coal 130.61 177.24 222.16 308.55 400 Lignite 6.43 8.76 10.64 16.80 29 Crude Oil 33.4 33.99 39.23 42.75 43 Natural Gas 25.07 27.71 42.79 76.13 103 Hydro Power 6.4 9.78 11.22 12.90 17 Nuclear Power 4.41 4.91 8.43 16.97 30 Renewable Energy 0.13 0.87 5.25 10.74 20 Total Domestic commercial Energy 206.45 263.28 339.72 481.84 642.00 Non-commercial Energy 1 136.64 153.28
(1.93) 174.20 (2.6%)
187.66 (1.5%)
202.16 (1.5%)
Total 343.09 416.56 513.92 669.50 844.16 IMPORTS Coal 11.76 24.92 54.00 90.00 150.00 Petroleum Products 77.25 98.41 129.86 152.44 194.00 LNG 0 8.45 12.56 24.80 31.00 Hydro power 0 0.26 0.45 0.52 0.6 Total Net Imports 89.01 132.04 196.87 267.76 375.60 Total Commercial Energy (growth over previous 5 years) 295.46 396.32
(5.01%) 536.59
(6.25%) 749.60
(6.91%) 1017.60 6.30%)
Total Primary Energy 432.01 549.60 (4.09%)
710.79 (5.28%)
937.26 (5.69%)
1219.76 (5.41%)
(in MTOE)
Sector
9th Plan 10th Plan 11th Plan 12th Plan
Actual Actual Actual Target
Central 4504 12165 15220 26181.6
State 9450 6244.6 16732 15530.0
Private 5061 2670.6 23012 46825.0
Renewable 6761 14267 30000.0
All India 19015 27,841 69,231 118536.6
Capacity Addition (Plan-‐wise) – Sector Wise ( in MW)
Mode-‐Wise
9th Plan 10th Plan 11th Plan 12th Plan 13th Plan
Actual Actual Actual Provi. Scenario
Thermal 13,597 12,114 48,540 72,340 49,200
Hydro 4,538 7,886 5,544 10,897 12,000
Nuclear 880 1,080 880 5,300 18,000
Renewable
6761 14267 30,000 30,500
Total 19,015 27,841 69,231 118537 1,09,700
( in MW) Capacity Addition (Plan-wise) - Mode-Wise
} Expanding Oil & gas exploration coverage under New Exploration
Licensing Policy } Expanding Pipeline network for natural gas & LNG. } Developing policy for shale gas production } Increasing clean cooking fuel (LPG) coverage from current 55% to 75%
largely in rural areas to reduce use of biomass } Developing New LNG import capacity } Promoting use of bio-‐fuels. } Developing city gas network in 200 cities for supply of CNG, domestic and
commercial gas to reduce dependence on liquid fuels & reduce emissions.
} Coal production planned to increase to meet the power requirement } Plans to expand the underground coal resources } Developing new coal washeries to improve the coal quality } Plan for corresponding expansion of rail and port capacity } Focus on clean coal technology, promoting Underground coal gasiZication, coal mine methane extraction
} 2 Coal Blocks awarded for Coal to Liquid project } Acquiring coal assets overseas
Coal Demand : 12th Plan ( in MT )
Coal Production ( in MT )
Demand-‐Supply Gap in 2016-‐17 ( in MT )
Maximizing development of renewable energy during 12th plan
v Solar Mission for 22,000 MW by 2022 launched v 1000 MW Solar capacity to be implemented by 2013. v Policy on Biodiesel & Ethanol Use under implementation. v State Power Regulators prescribed use of 1–10% Renewable energy v Incentives provided to promote wind power generation v Promoting use of biomass for its efZicient use v Energy plantation to produce electricity from fuel-‐wood v Maximizing co-‐generation in sugar mills from bagasse v Power projects on rice husk, municipal solid waste taken up v Estimating onshore and offshore wind potential
v 4780 MW capacity added by the end of 11th plan, 5300 MW Planned capacity added during 12th Plan
v First 500 MW prototype Fast breeder reactor (FBR) to be commissioned by 2012
v Feasibility for 2 Units of 500 MW each for FBR being developed v Success of fast breeder will enhance capacity to 50,000 MW and v JV agreements signed to develop nuclear power by NPCIL v Nuclear act to be amended to bring private participation
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Electricity, LPG/Natural Gas or Bio Gas & Kerosene should be available with ease to all. Only possible with market pricing.
• Initiatives Taken v Under RGGVY, electricity to all villages. Of balance 112795 villages, 104,496 villages (92.6%) covered
v Against 2.75 crore BPL households, 1.94 Crore (70.6%) covered
v 10.25 crore LPG connections given.
v Expanding LPG supply in rural areas
Areas IdentiCied
v RGGVY connections be complemented by Zlow of reasonable power
v EfZicient administration of cooking gas/electricity subsidy
v Replacing kerosene with LPG
HOUSEHOLD ENERGY SECURITY
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• Initiatives Taken v Oil blocks under NELP Rounds, production from small & marginal oil Zields
v Expanding capacity of LNG import from 18 to 27 MMTPA by 2012.
v Private investments in developing hydro power in Arunachal Pradesh, Sikkim & Uttarakhand
v 5 million tonnes oil storages at Visakh, Mangalore & Padur
v 2 coal blocks awarded for Coal to Liquid (CTL)
• Areas IdentiCied v Private exploration of coal blocks on NELP pattern
v Acquisition of coal assets abroad
v Evacuation of Power from North Eastern Region
v Shale Gas, Underground Coal GasiZication, Gas hydrates
v Developing strategic storages for natural gas
ENERGY SECURITY
MITIGATING CO2 EMMISSIONS
1192 1250 1699
5975 5429
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
India Japan Russia USA China
CO2 EMMISSIONS BY COUNTRIES
CO2 Emmissions (MMT CO2)
• India’s emissions currently are amongst the lowest and would be increasing with the c o n s u m p t i o n g r o w t h
• The Energy Policy proposing h i g h s h a r e o f n o n conventional energy and efCiciency measures would help in mitigating the CO2 e m i s s i o n s .
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Ø Need to improve energy efZiciency by 20% per unit of GDP over next 10 years
Ø Initiatives Taken
v Power generation plants being mandated to improve efZiciency from current by deploying super critical technology.
v Star categories for truthful labeling in 10 electrical equipments/appliances.
v SpeciZic energy consumption norms notiZied in 9 industries
v Energy Conservation Building Code launched by Ministry of Power
v Providing CFL/LED lamps too reduce power consumption
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
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• Need to improve energy efCiciency by 20% per unit of GDP over next 10 years
§ Areas IdentiCied v Government procurements on life-‐cycle cost of energy
equipments.
v Minimum fuel efZiciency standards for transport vehicles
v Fiscal incentives for public transport system
v Development of energy efZicient Transport System : promoting coastal movement, inland water ways & increased share of rail transport
v Dedicated Freight Transport Corridor
ENERGY EFFICIENCY-‐Contd…
BEE Proposed Schemes : 12th Plan
Source: Bureau of Energy efZiciency
§ Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) in new building and energy efZiciency improvements in existing buildings (Phase-‐II) Avoided capacity addition of 928 MW § Municipal Demand Side management (MuDSM) Programme Avoided capacity addition of 120 MW § Energy EfZiciency and Technologies Up-‐gradation in Small and Medium enterprises Avoided capacity addition of 131 MW § Standard & Labeling Scheme (S&L) Avoided capacity addition of 7766 MW
Total Saving @ 5 Cr /MW will be Rs 44725 Crore
Ø National Mission on Enhanced Energy EfCiciency is one of 8 missions under National Action Plan on Climate Change.
Ø The measures include labelling of consumer durables for energy efCiciency, imposing targets for reducing energy use in energy intensive industries, introducing energy efCiciency in buildings. The areas taken up are;
v Standards and Labeling of Equipment & Appliances v Energy EfZiciency in Buildings v Residential Lighting v Energy EfZiciency in Agricultural Pump sets v Use of super critical and ultra-‐super critical technologies in power generation v Improving efZiciency standards for vehicles, promoting battery based vehicles v Shift in modes of transport from roads to railways in the case of freights v Larger use of public transport, developing metro’s in major cities
22
• Need for a coordinated approach to harness energy sources with technology sharing concept by different stakeholders.
• Coordinated approach for Clagship schemes like, RGGVY, RGGLVY & RVE & subsidized kerosene supply in different states
• Policy for LPG/clean cooking fuels supply in rural areas in view of 80% households using biomass for cooking
• Need for EfCicient use of biomass for manure production or cooking and creating a institutional framework
• Coordinated approach for deep seated exploration for oil & gas, coal, uranium & other mineral resources
• Exploitation of CBM, underground coal gas, shale gas in existing acreages.
Gaps in the Integrated approach
THANK YOU
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