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INNOVATIVE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN RUSSIA’S
EAST USING SMALL-SCALE AND RENEWABLE
ENERGY SOURCES: PROSPECTS, PROBLEMS,
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
INNOVATIVE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN RUSSIA’S
EAST USING SMALL-SCALE AND RENEWABLE
ENERGY SOURCES: PROSPECTS, PROBLEMS,
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
B. Saneev, I. Ivanova, T. TuguzovaEnergy Systems Institute SB of RAS, Irkutsk, Russia
Speech at the 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, November 15, 2011
Speech at the 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, November 15, 2011
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Russia completed the work on preparation of a large number of policy documents determining the strategic development of the economy and energy in the East of the country until 2030 in the context of energy cooperation between Russia and NEA countries, such as "Energy Strategy of Russia until 2030", "Program for Creation of a Unified System of Gas Production, Transport and Supply in East Siberia and the Far East with Potential Gas Export to the Markets of China and other APR Countries” (Eastern Gas Program),"Strategy of Socioeconomic Development of the Far East and the Baikal region until 2025", ”Strategy of Socioeconomic Development of Siberia until 2020", ”Energy Development Strategy of East Siberia and the Far East until 2030","Program for Development of Oil Refining Capacities in East Siberia and the Far East”, etc.
These documents suggest a considerable increase in mutually beneficial supplies of Russian energy resources to the markets of China, Japan, Korea, and other NEA countries.
Russia completed the work on preparation of a large number of policy documents determining the strategic development of the economy and energy in the East of the country until 2030 in the context of energy cooperation between Russia and NEA countries, such as "Energy Strategy of Russia until 2030", "Program for Creation of a Unified System of Gas Production, Transport and Supply in East Siberia and the Far East with Potential Gas Export to the Markets of China and other APR Countries” (Eastern Gas Program),"Strategy of Socioeconomic Development of the Far East and the Baikal region until 2025", ”Strategy of Socioeconomic Development of Siberia until 2020", ”Energy Development Strategy of East Siberia and the Far East until 2030","Program for Development of Oil Refining Capacities in East Siberia and the Far East”, etc.
These documents suggest a considerable increase in mutually beneficial supplies of Russian energy resources to the markets of China, Japan, Korea, and other NEA countries.
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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BASIC STUDIES ON EASTERN ENERGY POLICY OF RUSSIA, CONDUCTED BY ENERGY SYSTEMS INSTITUTE, SB OF RAS,
IN 2006-2009
BASIC STUDIES ON EASTERN ENERGY POLICY OF RUSSIA, CONDUCTED BY ENERGY SYSTEMS INSTITUTE, SB OF RAS,
IN 2006-2009
Ordered by the regional authorities Ordered by the regional authorities
• The concept of providing stable operation of energy facilities and energy security of Sakhalin region until 2020 – ordered by Administration of Sakhalin region• The strategy for energy development in Amur region until 2010 and for the time horizon until 2030 – ordered by Administration of Amur region •The strategy for electric power industry development in Chukot Autonomous Areauntil 2020 – ordered by Administration of Chukot AA and JSC “Chukotenergo”•The strategy for energy development in Irkutsk region until 2010 and for the time horizon until 2030 – ordered by Administration of Irkutsk region• The energy strategy of Sakha Republic (Yakutia) until 2020 and for the time horizon until 2030 – ordered by the Government of Sakha Republic (Yakutia)
In the framework of the Energy Strategy of Russia 2030In the framework of the Energy Strategy of Russia 2030
• The strategy for energy development in East Siberia and the Far East until 2030• The study on prospects for electric power industry development in Russia until 2030
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
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1. Role of renewable energy sources in electricity production in Russia
2. Energy supply to consumers in Russia’s East: current state and problems
3. Efficiency estimation of small-scale energy development options
4. Prospects and problems in implementation of projects for construction of renewable energy sources
1. Role of renewable energy sources in electricity production in Russia
2. Energy supply to consumers in Russia’s East: current state and problems
3. Efficiency estimation of small-scale energy development options
4. Prospects and problems in implementation of projects for construction of renewable energy sources
PLAN OF PRESENTATIONPLAN OF PRESENTATION
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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1. ROLE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION IN RUSSIA
1. ROLE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION IN RUSSIA
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
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Wind power plants, 0.004%
Geothermal power plants, 0.3%
Small hydro power plants, 1.6%
Large hydro power plants
98.1%
Renewable energy sources,16.8% Thermal power
plants, 66.7%
Nuclear power plants, 16.5%
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
STRUCTURE OF ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION IN RUSSIA(CURRENT STATE)
STRUCTURE OF ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION IN RUSSIA(CURRENT STATE)
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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7ESI SB RAS
- Geo power plants – 83.7 MW
83.7
- Small hydropower plants– 698 MW
23.8
101
70
247
9.5
5.3
241- Tidal power plant – 0.4 MW
0.4
- Wind power plants – 13.3 MW
3.3
2.5
1
6.5
CAPACITIES OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES BY FEDERAL OKRUG OF RF, MW (CURRENT STATE)
CAPACITIES OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES BY FEDERAL OKRUG OF RF, MW (CURRENT STATE)
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GeoPP – 83, 7 MW
MendeleyevskayaGeoPP 3.6 MW
Okeanskaya GeoPP 3.6 MW
Pauzhetskaya GeoPP 14.5 MW
Mutnovskaya GeoPP 50 MWVerkhne-Mutnovskaya GeoPP 12 MW
WPP – 3,3 MW
Anadyrskaya WPP 2.5 MW
WPP on Bering Island 0.5 MW
WPP in Tiksi town 0.25 MW
SHPP – 29,0 MW
Enashiminskaya SHPP 5 MW
SHPP Kyzyl-Khaya0,3 MW
MatrosskayaSHPP 1.7 MW
TolmachevskaySHPPs 20.4 MW
BystrinskayaSHPP 1.7 MW
LOCATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN THE EASTERN REGIONS (CURRENT STATE)
LOCATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN THE EASTERN REGIONS (CURRENT STATE)
the 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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2. ENERGY SUPPLY TO CONSUMERS IN RUSSIA’S EAST: CURRENT STATE AND
PROBLEMS
2. ENERGY SUPPLY TO CONSUMERS IN RUSSIA’S EAST: CURRENT STATE AND
PROBLEMS
the 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialoge, Niigata, 15 November 2011
10ESI SB RAS
Northern border
Interconnected power systems
Isolated power systems
Prospectiverailway mains
ZONING OF RUSSIA’S TERRITORY IN TERMS OF POWER SUPPLY CENTRALIZATION
ZONING OF RUSSIA’S TERRITORY IN TERMS OF POWER SUPPLY CENTRALIZATION
THE ZONE WITH DECENTRALIZED ELECTRICITY SUPPLY IN THE EAST OF RUSSIA OCCUPIES MORE THAN 60% OT THE TERRITORY
THE ZONE WITH DECENTRALIZED ELECTRICITY SUPPLY IN THE EAST OF RUSSIA OCCUPIES MORE THAN 60% OT THE TERRITORY
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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1111
CHARACTERISTIC OF ENERGY SOURCES IN THE EASTERN REGIONSCHARACTERISTIC OF ENERGY SOURCES IN THE EASTERN REGIONS
The capacity of small-scale energy sources makes up 4.7% of the total capacity of power plants
The capacity of small-scale energy sources makes up 4.7% of the total capacity of power plants
Renewable energy sourcesNumber of power plants – 13Capacity – 0.12 thous. MWElectricity output– 0.5 bln. kWh
Renewable energy sourcesNumber of power plants – 13Capacity – 0.12 thous. MWElectricity output– 0.5 bln. kWh
Interconnected power systemsNumber of power plants – 56Capacity – 42.8 thous. MWElectricity output– 170.8 bln. kWh
Interconnected power systemsNumber of power plants – 56Capacity – 42.8 thous. MWElectricity output– 170.8 bln. kWh
Autonomous and backup energy sourcesNumber of power plants – 5300Capacity – 2.4 thous. MWElectricity output– 5.2 bln. kWh
Autonomous and backup energy sourcesNumber of power plants – 5300Capacity – 2.4 thous. MWElectricity output– 5.2 bln. kWh
Isolated power systemsNumber of power plants – 29Capacity – 6.4 thous. MWElectricity output– 20.6 bln. kWh
Isolated power systemsNumber of power plants – 29Capacity – 6.4 thous. MWElectricity output– 20.6 bln. kWh
6.7 mln. km2 (62%) is situated in the North, The population is 2 mln. people (14% of the
population in East Siberia and the Far East)
6.7 mln. km2 (62%) is situated in the North, The population is 2 mln. people (14% of the
population in East Siberia and the Far East)
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
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PRICES AND TARIFFS FOR CONSUMERS IN DECENTRALIZED ELECTRICITY SUPPLY ZONES
PRICES AND TARIFFS FOR CONSUMERS IN DECENTRALIZED ELECTRICITY SUPPLY ZONES
Price of diesel fuel– 30-36 thous. rub./tPrice of fossil fuel– 3-6 thous. rub./tce
Cost price of:electricity production– 13-22 rub./kW·hheat production– 4-5 thous. rub./Gcal
Tariff for population: electricity– 2.5-3.5 rub./kW·hheat – 1-2 thous. rub./Gcal
For information: - Average wholesale price of diesel fuel in Russia - 27 thous. rub./t- Average tariff for population in Russia:
electricity– 1.2 rub./kW·hheat– 430 rub./Gcal
Subventions for levelling tariffs (delivery of
commodities to the North)50 bil. rub
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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3. EFFICIENCY ESTIMATION OF SMALL-SCALE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS
3. EFFICIENCY ESTIMATION OF SMALL-SCALE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
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RATIONAL DIRECTIONS IN DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL-SCALE ENERGY
RATIONAL DIRECTIONS IN DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL-SCALE ENERGY
- connection to electric power system;
- reconstruction and upgrading of existing energy sources;
- construction of mini cogeneration plants on local fuels (coal and hydrocarbons from local deposits);
- involvement of renewable energy sources;
- construction of low-capacity nuclear power plants.
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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3.1 Connection to centralized electricity supply3.1 Connection to centralized electricity supply
With rise in loads the economically efficient distances for connection to power systems increase
With rise in loads the economically efficient distances for connection to power systems increase
Connection to centralized electricity supply is efficient for consumers located at a 75-90 km distance from supply centers
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
In the eastern interconnected power
systems up to 30-90 km
In isolated power systems in the northeast
up to 25-75 km
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Allocation of mini cogeneration plants is efficient near coal deposits and natural gas fields or in the buffer area of gas pipeline routes
Electricity production cost at cogeneration decreases two-fold against diesel power plant
3.2 Construction of mini cogeneration plants on local fuels3.2 Construction of mini cogeneration plants on local fuels
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
22 24 26 29 31 34 36 38 41
8
4
1,5
Payback period, years
Electricity tariff, cent/kWh
Electric capacity of coal-fired mini cogeneration plants, MW
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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17
10
30
50
70
90
110
130
150
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
5,3 6,2 7,1 8,0 8,9 9,8 10,7 11,5
Coal price,USD/t
Diesel fuel price, USD/t
Low-capacity NPP
DPP + boiler plant
Specific cfhinal investment in low-capacity NPP,thous. USD/kW
Allocation Consumer Electric capacity, MW
Yuryung-Khaya settlement
Tomtor rare-earth metal (niobium) deposit
36
Tiksi settlement
Restoration of Northern sea route
12
Ust-Kuiga settlement
Kyuchus gold deposit
30
Peschanoe settlement
Copper ore deposit
30
3.3 Construction of low-capacity nuclear power plants3.3 Construction of low-capacity nuclear power plants
Allocation of low-capacity nuclear power plants is efficient for energy supply to new industrial sites located in the hard-to-access areas
Allocation of low-capacity nuclear power plants is efficient for energy supply to new industrial sites located in the hard-to-access areas
Sakha Republic (Yakutia)
Cukot AO
Low-capacity nuclear power plants are competitive as compared to diesel power plants + boiler plants at capital investment of no more than 9 thousand USD/kW
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
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4. PROSPECTS AND PROBLEMS IN IMPLEMENTATION OF PROJECTS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
4. PROSPECTS AND PROBLEMS IN IMPLEMENTATION OF PROJECTS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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19
2600
2400
2200
2200
2000
2000
Solar energy(annual total
solar radiation> 1200 kWh/m2)
- - - 2000 – durationof solar radiance, h/year
Wind energy(mid-annual speed> 5 m/s)
Geothermalenergy
Wood resources
Small-scalehydro energy
High potential resources
Federal Okrugs of RF1 – Central2 – Northwestern3 – Volga4 – Southern5 – Urals6 – Siberian7 – Far-Eastern
ZONES OF EFFICIENT IMPLEMENTATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY POTENTIAL
ZONES OF EFFICIENT IMPLEMENTATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY POTENTIAL
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
RES-based generating capacities to be commissioned in Russia during the period until 2030
Structure of capacities to be commissioned in Russia in 2030 by RES type, %
THE SCHEME FOR PLACEMENT OF ELECTRIC POWER INDUSTRY FACILITIES IN RUSSIA UNTIL 2020 WITH PROSPECTS TO 2030
THE SCHEME FOR PLACEMENT OF ELECTRIC POWER INDUSTRY FACILITIES IN RUSSIA UNTIL 2020 WITH PROSPECTS TO 2030
6,85
15,08
02468
10121416
2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
Thous. MW
Year
Base variant Maximum variant
27,4
41,7
4,1
26,6
0,2
Base variant
SHPP Bio-PP
GeoPP WPP
TPP
20,5
27,6
2,9
48,9
0,1
Maximum variant
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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2121
Forecast of ESI for eastern regions
An aim of the Russian Energy Strategy until 2030:– increase in RES share in total electricity production from 0.5% to 4.5%- total capacity to be commissioned – 25 thousand MW
29 36 801553 20
56
127
8490
140
160
0
100
200
300
400
2009 2015 2020 2030
GeoPP WPP SHPP
Years
Capacity,MW
146
276
442
116
An indicator of the General Scheme for Placement of Electric Power Industry Facilities in Russia until 2020 with prospects to 2030: – total renewable generating capacities to be commissioned - 6-14 thousand MW– in the eastern regions - 2 - 3.5 thousand MW
Geo power plants in Kamchatka Krai and on the Kuril islands
Wind power plants in Primorie, Khabarovsk and Kamchatka Krais
Small hydropower plants in Buryat
Republic, Kamchatka Krai and Irkutsk
Oblast
Total capacity to be commissioned - 300-320 MW
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
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Placement of renewable energy sources is efficient in the hard-to-access areas in which the indices of renewable energy potential are the highest
EFFICIENCY OF USING RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
EFFICIENCY OF USING RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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Total capacity to be commissioned by 2030
Connection to centralized electricity supply
Mini cogeneration plant - 70 MW
Conversion of DPP to gas
Low-capacity nuclear power plant – 108 MW
Small HPP – 126 MW
WPP – 123 MW
Geo TPP – 76 MW
TOTAL – 503 MW
RATIONAL PLACEMENT OF LOW-CAPACITY ENERGY SOURCES OF DIFFERENT TYPES
RATIONAL PLACEMENT OF LOW-CAPACITY ENERGY SOURCES OF DIFFERENT TYPES
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
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Institutional:- insufficient legislative basis in the sphere of RES;- ineffective system of measures intended to meet environmental
constraints;- unwillingness of authorities to participate in funding the investment
projects Financial:
- absence of federal financing mechanisms;- insufficient internal and foreign investment capital;- high cost of special equipment;- lack of long-term loans on acceptable terms.
Informational:- insufficient information about technologies and possibilities of their
application;- lack of reliable data on the indices of renewable energy resources;- negative experience of RES operation.
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue, Niigata, 15 November 2011
BARRIERS TO DEVELOPMENT OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN RUSSIA
BARRIERS TO DEVELOPMENT OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN RUSSIA
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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Legislative framework
System of state stimulation
System of preferential taxes and crediting
Mutually beneficial deliveries of equipment
Joint investment in projects
Information exchange
The 4th Japan-Russia Energy and Environment Dialoge, Niigata, 15 November 2011
DIRECTIONS IN COOPERATION BETWEEN RUSSIA AND REPUBLIC OF KOREA IN THE FIELD OF
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
DIRECTIONS IN COOPERATION BETWEEN RUSSIA AND REPUBLIC OF KOREA IN THE FIELD OF
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
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Thank you for your attentionThank you for your attention
The Fourth Japan–Russia Energy and Environment Dialogue in Niigata S4-1 SANEEV & IVANOVA
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