(Volume I) Generation - CEA
(Volume I)Generation[In fulfilment of CEA's obligation undersection 3(4) of the Electricity Act 2003]Government of IndiaMinistry of PowerCentral Electricity AuthorityJANUARY, 2018
TSACRONYMSPREAMBLEMAJOR HIGHLIGHTSINTRODUCTIONBackgroundElectricity Act 2003, National Electricity Policy 2005 and Tariff Policy 2016Power Scenario in the CountryVarious Initiatives of the GovernmentDigital Initiativesi-vvi-xiiixiv – xxxixxl- xliANNEXURESStatus of Ultra Mega Power ProjectsREVIEW OF CAPACITY ADDITION DURING 12TH FIVE YEAR PLAN(2012-17)Introduction12th plan Capacity Addition Target from Conventional SourcesCapacity Addition from Conventional Sources during 12th PlanAdditional Capacity Addition achieved During 12th Plan(Not included in TargetCapacity Addition of 88,537 MW)A Comparison of 12th Plan with Previous Five Year PlansCoal Based Thermal Capacity AdditionProjects Slipping from 12th Plan Capacity Addition TargetMajor Reasons for Slippage of Projects from 12th PlanRenovation and Modernisation ProgrammeCaptive Power PlantsCapacity Addition during 12th Plan from Renewable Energy SourcesConclusionsANNEXURESState-Wise Sector-Wise Capacity Commissioned/Slipped during 12th Plan as on31.3.2017 (2012-17)List of Projects Commissioned during 12th Plan as on 31.3.20172.3List of Projects slipped from 12th Plan Capacity Addition Target as on 31.3.20172.4Details of Achievements of LE and R&M Programme during 12th Plan up BJECTDEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT , ENERGY EFFIICIENCY ANDCONSERVATIONBackgroundEnergy Conservation Act and Formation of Bureau of Energy EfficiencyAssessment of Energy Efficiency Measures and Achievements till 12th Plan.Projections of Energy Savings and Peak AvoidedDemand Side Management and Energy Efficiency Targets for 2017-2022 and2022-27Measures to be Adopted to Achieve the TargetAchievements and Plans with respect to Missions of Climate ChangeConclusion and RecommendationsANNEXURESState-wise Energy Savings targets for the years 2017-18 to .63.113.163.17
CHAPTERNO.44.04.14.24.34.44.54.6PAGEDEMAND PROJECTIONSIntroductionDemand Assessment by Central Electricity Authority- Electric Power SurveyCommitteeMethodology adoptedPolicy Initiatives of Government affecting Electricity DemandOverview of Electricity Demand e Power Plants (CPP)ConclusionsANNEXURESState-wise/UT-wise Electrical Energy Requirement (Utilities) (Ex-Bus) (MU)State-wise/UT-wise Peak Electricity Demand (Utilities) (MW)GENERATION PLANNINGIntroductionOptions for Power Generation In IndiaGeneration from Conventional Sources In IndiaGeneration from Renewable Energy SourcesPrinciples of Generation PlanningPlanning Tools - Details of Planning ModelsPlanning ApproachNorms Adopted for Reliability CriteriaPlanning NormsGeneration Expansion Planning during the years 2017-22 and 2022-27 (Base Case)Results of Generation Expansion Planning Studies for the Period 2017-22 and 202227Alternative Scenario for Capacity AdditionConclusionsANNEXURESList of hydro projects under construction/concurred for likely benefits during 201722List of Nuclear power plants under construction for likely benefits during 2017-22List of Nuclear power plants under construction for likely benefits during 2022-27List of Coal Based Projects under construction for likely benefits during 2017-22(as on 31.03.2017)List of Projects considered for Retirement by March, 2022 (as on August,2017)List of Projects considered for Retirement as per New Environmental NormsList of Projects considered for Retirement during 2022-27List of Projects of Hydro Imports from Neighbouring Countries during 2017-22List of thermal projects uncertain for benefits during 2017-22List of thermal projects under various stages of construction for benefits beyond2017-22RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCESIntroductionGlobal Scenario of Electricity Generation From Renewable Energy SourcesRenewable Energy SourcesPotential of Renewable Energy Generation in India6.4Development of Renewables in .16.26.4
newable Energy Target by 2021-2022Projection of Renewable Energy GenerationRecent Achievement in Renewable Energy in IndiaRecent Renewable Energy InitiativesGeneration Profile of Solar and WindIntegration of Renewable Energy Sources in the GridBalancing ANNEXURES6.1State-Wise Details of Estimated Potential for Renewable Power in India6.246.2State-Wise Installed Capacity of Grid Interactive Renewable Power as on31.03.2017Tentative State-Wise Break-Up of Renewable Power Target to be achieved by theYear 2022 for cumulative achievement of 175 GW of Installed CapacityHYDRO POWER IN INDIAIntroductionHydro-Electric Power Potential and DevelopmentHydro Power – A Flexibile SolutionPumped Storage Plants-Best Friend of Electricity GridImportance of Hydro in Present ScenarioCurrent Issues and ChallengesPolicy Initiatives Taken for Increasing the Hydro CapacityConclusionsGAS BASED POWER PLANTSIntroductionBackgroundPresent StatusAdvantages of Gas Based Power PlantsCapacity Addition During 2017-22 and Gas .71010.0CONTENTSGas Based Power Plants as Peaking PlantsSteps Taken by Government to overcome Shortage of GasScheme for Utilization of Gas Based Generation CapacityRecommendationsANNEXURESCumulative Report on Fuel Supply/Consumption for Gas Based Power Stations inthe Country for the period of April’16 to March’17List of Under Construction gas based power plantsCOAL REQUIREMENTIntroductionCoal Supply ScenarioCoal Demand and SupplyCoal Demand and Availability in the years 2021-22 & 2026-27New Initiatives for Addressing Issues Related to Coal Supply to the Power PlantsCoal Washeries in IndiaLigniteConclusionsKEY 9.99.119.119.1210.1
NTSSUBJECTPAGECapacity Addition PlanAvailability of EquipmentAvailability of Key MaterialsRail TransportationRoad transportationPortsInland WaterwaysLNG Regasification & Pipelines for transportation of Natural GasInputs for Renewable Energy ProjectsLand and Water for Thermal StationsConstruction MachineryConclusions and RecommendationsANNEXURESPPP projects in portsFUND REQUIREMENTIntroductionFund Requirement for the period 2017-22Fund Requirement for the period 2022-27Sources of FundsANNEXURESAssumptions for estimating Capital Cost of Power ProjectsAssumptions for estimating Capital Cost of Power Projects-Phasing of expenditureof generation projects, for the periods 2017-22 and 2022-27EMISSIONS FROM POWER SECTORIntroductionEmission from Thermal Power StationsSteps Taken by Thermal Power Stations to reduce Emissions from Power PlantsNew Emission Standards for Thermal Power PlantsImplications of New Emission Standards on Power SectorCarbon Emissions from Power SectorImpact on CO2 Emissions due to Capacity Addition from SupercriticalTechnology Based Coal Power Stations.Impact on CO2 Emissions due to Huge Capacity Addition from Renewable EnergySourcesProjections of Carbon emissions in 2021-22 and 2026-27Initiative of Government of India to Reduce Carbon EmissionsCountry’s Stand on Climate Change-INDCsConclusionsRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN POWER SECTORIntroductionR&D Challenges During 2017-22 and BeyondR&D Initiatives of Generation SectorR&D in TransmissionR&D in DistributionR&D in Renewable EnergyR&D in Micro gridsR&D in Communication SystemR&D in EnvironmentInfrastructure for Testing and CertificationChallenges in Technology ManagementInitiatives for Improving R&D in the Power .113.213.513.913.1013.1213.1313.1313.1413.1613.16
UBJECTPAGERecommendationsHUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENTIntroductionManpower AssessmentManpower AvailabilityTraining Need AssessmentFundingRecommendationsCONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS12th Plan Capacity AdditionDemand Side ManagementDemand ProjectionsCapacity Addition RequirementThermalFuel RequirementsHydroRenewable EnergyKey InputsFund RequirementsEnvironmentR & D in Power SectorHuman Resource13.19--- 15.215.315.315.415.415.415.515.515.515.5
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity Alternating CurrentAnnual Contracted QuantityAgricultural Demand Side ManagementAuxiliary Power ConsumptionAccelerated Power Development and Reforms ProgrammeAdministered Price MechanismAT&CBAUBcum, BCM,Bm3Aggregate Technical and CommercialBusiness As UsualBillion cubic metreBEEBHELBISBLYBoPBPLBureau of Energy EfficiencyBharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.Bureau of Indian StandardsBachat Lamp YojnaBalance of Payment/Balance of PlantBelow Poverty LineBTBUBWRCADCAGRCBIPBillion TonnesBillion UnitsBoiling Water ReactorComputer-Aided DesignCompounded Annual Growth RateCentral Board of Irrigation & PowerCBMCCEACCGTCDMCEACEDCoal Bed MethaneCabinet Committee on Economic AffairsCombined Cycle Gas TurbineClean Development MechanismCentral Electricity AuthorityChandigarh Electricity DepartmentCERCCFBCCFDCFLCFFPCIMFRCentral Electricity Regulatory CommissionCirculating Fluidized Bed CombustionComputational Fluid DynamicsCompact Fluorescent LampCentral Forge & Foundry PlantCentral Institute of Mining and Fuel ResearchCIICILCLACODCOCO2Confederation of Indian IndustryCoal India Ltd.Central Loan AssistanceDate of Commercial OperationCarbon mono oxideCarbon di oxideCPPCPRICaptive Power PlantCentral Power Research InstituteACRONYMSvi
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanACRONYMSCPSUCrsCRGOEXPANSIONCentral Public Sector UndertakingCroresCold Rolled Grain OrientedCRNGOCSCSIRCSPCSTCTCold Rolled Non Grain OrientedCentral SectorCouncil for Scientific and Industrial ResearchConcentrated solar powerCentral Sales TaxCooling TowerCTOCUFDAEDBFOTDBFOODCConsent To OperateCapacity Utilization FactorDepartment of Atomic EnergyDesign-Build-Finance-Operate-TransferDesign, Build, Finance, Own, and OperateDesignated ConsumersDDGDDUGJYDEEPDELPDGHDGDecentralised Distributed GenerationDeen Dayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti YojanaDiscovery of Efficient Electricity PriceDomestic Efficient Lighting ProgrammeDirector General Hydro CarbonDiesel GeneratingDISCOMDPRDRDSMDSTDVCDistribution CompanyDetailed Project ReportDemand ResponseDemand Side ManagementDepartment of Science & TechnologyDamodar Valley CorporationDVREA 2003ECEC ActECBCEEDynamic Voltage RestorerElectricity Act 2003Energy ConservationEnergy Conservation ActEnergy Conservation Building CodeEnergy EfficiencyEEFPEESLEEZEGEASEGoMELCOMAEnergy Efficiency Financing PlatformEnergy Efficiency Services LimitedExclusive Economic ZoneElectric Generation Expansion Analysis SystemEmpowered Group of MinistersElectric Lamp and Component Manufacturers' Association of IndiaENSEPCEPSEPSCEnergy Not ServedEngineering Procurement ContractElectric Power SurveyElectric Power Survey CommitteeACRONYMSvii
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanACRONYMSERDAESCosESCertEXPANSIONElectric Research & Development AssociationEnergy Service Company or Energy Savings CompanyEnergy Saving CertificateESPEUFAUPFBCFEEEDFGDElectro Static PrecipitatorEuropean UnionFly Ash Utilisation ProgrammeFluidised Bed CombustionFramework for Energy Efficient Economic DevelopmentFlue-gas desulfurizationFICCIFOFORFRPFSAGAILFederation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & IndustryForced OutageForum of RegulatorsFibre-Reinforced PlasticFuel Supply AgreementGas Authority of India LimitedGCVGCFGDPGHAVPGHGGISGross Calorific ValueGreen Climate FundGross Domestic ProductGorakpur Haryana Anu Vidyut PariyojanaGreen House GasGeographic Information SystemGPSGRGSPCGTGWHBJGeographic Positioning SystemGeneral ReviewGujarat State Petroleum CorporationGas TurbineGiga WattHazira-Bijapur-Jagdishpur ( pipeline)HFOHEPHELPHHVHRDHSDHeavy Fuel OilHydro Electric ProjectHydrocarbon Exploration and Licensing PolicyHigher Heating ValveHuman Resource DevelopmentHigh Speed DieselHTHVDSHVACHVDCHVJIAEAHigh TensionHigh Voltage Distribution SystemHigh Voltage Alternating CurrentHigh Voltage Direct CurrentHazira-Vijaipur-JagdishpurInternational Atomic Energy AgencyICIDIEAIEPInstalled CapacityInduced DraftInternational Energy AgencyIntegrated Energy PolicyACRONYMSviii
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanACRONYMSIEEMAIGCARIGCCEXPANSIONIndian Electrical and Electronics Manufacturers AssociationIndira Gandhi Centre for Atomic ResearchIntegrated Gasification Combined CycleIISCIITIMTFINDCIPDSIPPIndian Institute of ScienceIndian Institute of TechnologyInter-Ministerial Task ForceIntended Nationally Determined ContributionIntegrated Power Development SchemeIndependent Power ProducerIRPITIISISCCISOITIntegrated Resource PlanningIndustrial Training InstitutesIndian StandardIntegrated Solar Combined CycleInternational Standard OrganisationInformation TechnologyJVsKAPPkCalkgoeKGD6KKNPPJoint VenturesKakrapar Atomic Power Plantkilo CalorieKilogram of oil equivalentKrishna Godavari Dhirubhai 6Kudankulam Nuclear Power ProjectkWkWhLELEP/LELEDLFkilo Wattkilo Watt hourLife ExtensionLife Extension ProgrammeLight Emitting DiodeLoad FactorLNGLOALOLPLPLSHSLTLiquefied Natural GasLetter of AwardLoss of Load ProbabilityLinear ProgrammingLow Sulphur Heavy StockLow TensionLWRMcmMCPMMTPAMMSCMDMNRELight Water ReactorMillion cubic metreMarket Clearing PriceMillion Metric Tonnes Per AnnumMillion Metric Standard Cubic Metre per DayMinistry of New & Renewable EnergyMNPMoEF&CCMoPMoP&NGMinimum Need ProgrammeMinistry of Environment ,Forest & Climate ChangeMinistry of PowerMinistry of Petroleum and Natural GasACRONYMSix
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanACRONYMSMoRTHMoUMuDSMEXPANSIONMinistry of Road Transport and HighwaysMemorandum of UnderstandingMunicipality Demand Side ManagementMTMTEEMToeMUM&VMWMillion TonneMarket Transformation for Energy EfficiencyMillion Tonnes Oil equivalentMillion UnitsMonitoring & VerificationMega WattNAPCCNAPSNCDPNDTNECANEFNational Action Plan on Climate ChangeNarora Atomic Power StationNew Coal Distribution PolicyNon Dispatchable TechnologiesNational Energy Conservation AwardsNational Electricity FundNEPNELPNETRANHPCNIWENLCNational Electricity PlanNew Exploration Licensing PolicyNTPC Energy Technology Research AllianceNational Hydroelectric Power CorporationNational Institute of Wind EnergyNeyveli Lignite Corporation LimitedNMDCNMEEENMLNOXNPPNPCILNational Mineral Development CorporationNational Mission for Enhanced Energy EfficiencyNational Metallurgical LaboratoryOxides of NitrogenNational Perspective PlanNuclear Power Corporation of India Ltd.NPTINPMUNSGMNSMNTPCOCGTNational Power Training InstituteNational Smart Grid Mission Project Management UnitNational Smart Grid MissionNational Solar MissionNational Thermal Power CorporationOpen Cycle Gas TurbineO&MODCPAPPATPCPCRAOperation & MaintenanceOver Dimension Consignment/ Over Dimension CargoProject Affected PeoplePerform Achieve & TradePulverized CoalPetroleum Conservation Research AssociationPFAPFBCPFCPGCILPower For AllPressurised Fluidized Bed CombustionPower Finance CorporationPower Grid Corporation of India LimitedACRONYMSx
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanACRONYMSPHWRPIEPIBEXPANSIONPressurised Heavy Water ReactorPartnership In ExcellencePublic Investment BoardPLFPLLPMGYPMPPPMPPPPPlant Load FactorPhase-locked loopPradhan Mantri Gramodaya YojnaPhased Manufacturing ProgrammePower Project Monitoring PanelPublic Private partnershipPRGFPOSOCOPPAPPMPRGFEEPSPartial Risk Guarantee FundPower System Operation CorporationPower Purchase AgreementParts Per MillionPartial Risk Guarantee Fund for Energy EfficiencyPrivate SectorPSAPSCPSDFPSPPVPSSPower Supply AgreementProduction Sharing ContractPower System Development FundPump Storage PlantPhotovoltaicPumped Storage SchemesPSUR&DR&MR-APDRPRAPSREBPublic Sector Undertaking.Research & DevelopmentRenovation & ModernisationRestructured Accelerated Power Development and ReformsRajasthan Atomic Power StationRegional Electricity BoardRECRECTPCLRESRFPRFQRGGVYRural Electrification CorporationREC Transmission Projects LimitedRenewable Energy SourcesRequest for ProposalRequest for QuotationRajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran YojanaRGTILRHERLARLDCRLNGRMReliance Gas Transportation Infrastructure LtdRural Household ElectrificationResidual Life AssesmentRegional Load Dispatch CentreRegasified Liquefied Natural GasReserve MarginROMRORROWRPCsRun Of MinesRun Of RiverRight Of WayRegional Power CommitteesACRONYMSxiProgramme
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanACRONYMSRPORSOPR&MEXPANSIONRenewable Purchase ObligationResearch Schemes on PowerRenovation & n & ResettlementSouth Asian Association for Regional CorporationStandard Bidding DocumentsSupervisory Control and Data AcquisitionSelective Control ReductionState Designated AgenciesSDLSEADSEBSECSECISEEPState Development LoanSuper-Efficient Appliance DevelopmentState Electricity BoardSpecific Energy ConsumptionSolar Energy Corporation of IndiaSuper-Efficient Equipment ProgramSERCSJVNLSLDCSDLS&LSMEsState Electricity Regulatory CommissionSatluj Jal Vidyut Nigam LimitedState Load Dispatch CentreStatutory Liquidity RatioStandard & LabellingSmall & Medium EnterprisesSOGSOXSPMSSSSTSSTPPSanctioned & OngoingOxides of SulphurSuspended Particulate MatterState SectorSolid State Transfer SwitchesSuper Thermal Power PlantSTPSSTUsSWHST&DTERITIFACSuper Thermal Power StationState Transmission UtilitiesSolar Water Heater SystemTransmission & DistributionThe Energy Research InstituteTechnology Information Forecasting & Assessment CouncilTODTORTOUTPESTPPTPSTime Of The DayTerms of ReferenceTime of UseTotal Primary Energy SupplyThermal Power PlantThermal Power StationUAVsUDAYULBUJALAUnmanned Aerial VehiclesUjwal DISCOM Assurance YojanaUrban Local BodiesUnnat Jyoti by Affordable LED for AllACRONYMSxii
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanACRONYMSUMPPUNUNDPUltra Mega Power ProjectUnited NationsUnited Nations Development ProgrammeUNFCCCUSCUTVATVCFEEVREUnited Nations Framework Convention on Climate ChangeUltra Super CriticalUnion TerritoryValue Added TaxVenture Capital Fund for Energy EfficiencyVariable Renewable EnergyACRONYMSEXPANSIONxiii
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanPREAMBLE FOR NATIONAL ELECTRICITY PLAN, 2015Section 3(4) of Electricity Act, 2003 stipulates that, the Central Electricity Authority (CEA) shall prepare a NationalElectricity Plan in accordance with the National Electricity Policy and notify such plan once in five years.Provided that the Authority while preparing the National Electricity Plan shall publish the draft National Electricity Planand invite suggestions and objections thereon from licensees, generating companies and the public within such time asmay be prescribed:Provided further that the Authority shall –a) Notify the plan after obtaining the approval of the Central Government;b) Revise the plan incorporating therein the directions, if any, given by the Central Government whilegranting approval under clause (a).Further Section 3(5) of said act stipulates that, the Authority may review or revise the National Electricity Plan inaccordance with the National Electricity Policy.Para 3 of National Electricity Policy, 2005 stipulates that, assessment of demand is an important pre-requisite forplanning capacity addition. Also, section 73 (a) of the Electricity Act provides that formulation of short-term andperspective plans for development of the electricity system and coordinating the activities of various planning agenciesfor the optimal utilization of resources to sub serve the interests of the national economy shall be one of the functionsof the CEA. The Plan prepared by CEA and approved by the Central Government can be used by prospective generatingcompanies, transmission utilities and transmission/distribution licensees as reference document.Accordingly, CEA shall prepare the National Electricity Plan that would be for a short-term framework of five yearswhile giving a 15-year perspective and would include: Short-term and long term demand forecast for different regions; Suggested areas/locations for capacity additions in generation and transmission keeping in view the economicsof generation and transmission, losses in the system, load centre requirements, grid stability, security of supply,quality of power including voltage profile etc. and environmental considerations including rehabilitation andresettlement; Integration of such possible locations with transmission system and development of national grid includingtype of transmission systems and requirement of redundancies; and Different technologies available for efficient generation, transmission and distribution.Fuel choices based on economy, energy security and environmental considerations.While evolving the National Electricity Plan, CEA will consult all the stakeholders including State Governments andthe State Governments would, at state level, undertake this exercise in coordination with stakeholders includingdistribution licensees and State Transmission Utilities (STUs). While conducting studies periodically to assess shortterm and long-term demand, projections made by distribution utilities would be given due weightage. CEA will alsointeract with institutions and agencies having economic expertise, particularly in the field of demand forecasting.Projected growth rates for different sectors of the economy will also be taken into account in the exercise of demandforecasting.Accordingly, the first National Electricity Plan covering the review of 10 th plan, detailed plan for 11th plan andperspective Plan for 12th Plan was notified in the Gazette in August, 2007.The Second National Electricity Plan covering the review of 11 th plan, detailed plan for 12th plan and perspective Planfor 13th plan was notified in the Gazette in December, 2013 in two volumes (Volume-I, Generation and Volume-II,Transmission).Inputs from report of Working Group on Power set up by erstwhile Planning Commission headed by Secretary (Power),MOP were used during the formulation of National Electricity Plan. Planning Commission has been replaced with NITIPREAMBLExiv
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanAYOG, therefore Chairperson CEA vide letter no. DO No. CEA/PLG/IRP/2/10/2015/439 dated 09.07.2015 hadrequested MoP for their advice on constituting a Committee for National Electricity Plan. MoP vide letter DO No.387/1/2015-PNP dated 27.07.2015 advised CEA to constitute a Committee under Chairmanship of Chairperson, CEA withmembers from stakeholder’s organizations. Accordingly, Chairperson CEA vide Order No. CEA/PLG/IRP/2/10 dated28.08.2015 constituted a Committee for National Electricity Plan 2015 for the preparation of the National ElectricityPlan with following composition & Terms of Reference(TOR).COMMITTEE FOR PREPARATION OF NATIONAL ELECTRICITY PLAN 2015A. CONSTITUTION:i.Chairperson, CEA- Chairmanii.Chief Engineer(IRP), CEA - Member SecretaryMEMBERSi.All Members of CEAii.Economic Advisor, MOPiii.Joint Secretary, (MNRE)iv.Director General, BEEv.Advisor(Energy), NITI Aayogvi.Director General, CPRIvii.Chairman cum Managing Director, NTPCviii.Chairman cum Managing Director, NHPCix.Chairman cum Managing Director, PGCILx.Chairman cum Managing Director, PFCxi.Chief Executive Officer, (POSOCO)xii.Chairman cum Managing Director, NPCILxiii.Chairman cum Managing Director, RECB. TERMS OF REFERENCE OF THE COMMITTEE FOR NEP, 2015i.To review the likely achievements vis-à-vis targets set for the twelfth plan period towards generation fromconventional sources along with reasons for shortfalls, if any.ii.To assess the peak load and energy requirement for the period 2017-22 and perspective forecast for 202227.iii.To assess the incremental capacity requirement to meet the projected load and energy requirement afterconsidering R & M schemes, renewable and captive injection and suggest the feasible break up in termsof thermal, hydro, nuclear etc.iv.To make an assessment of the resource requirement like fuel, land, water, indigenous manufacturingcapabilities, infrastructural, human resource for meeting the capacity addition requirements.v.To assess investment requirement for generation and transmission capacity addition during 2017-22.vi.To suggest energy conservation measures through Demand Side Management and suggest a strategy forlow carbon growth.vii.Review of latest technological development and R & D in the power sector and to assess its suitabilityfor Indian conditions.viii.Development of integrated Transmission Plan for the period from 2017-22 and perspective plan for 202227 including Grid Security, evacuation of Renewable Energy Sources and exploring SAARC integration.C.1. The NEP committee may co-opt any expert as may be considered necessary.2. NEP committee may constitute separate sub-Committees on any aspect. The report of the Sub-Committee(s)shall be submitted to NEP Committee for consideration.The first meeting of the Committee for National Electricity Plan, 2015 was held on 01.09.2015 under the chairmanshipof Chairperson, CEA wherein, it was decided to constitute 11 nos. of Sub-Committees to look into different aspects ofpower sector and provides inputs to committee for NEP. Thereafter NEP Committee had met on 26.11.2015, 07.01.2016,09.03.2016, and 26.04.2016. The constitution and TOR of the Sub-Committees are given as:PREAMBLExv
Central Electricity AuthorityNational Electricity PlanCONSTITUTION AND TERMS OF REFERENCE OF 11 SUB COMMITTEES CONSTITUTED UNDERCOMMITTEE FOR NEP, 20151. 2.SUB-COMMITTEE- 1- POWER FOR ALLCONSTITUTION:Member, (GO&D), CEA – ChairmanChief Engineer (PFA), CEA - Member SecretaryMEMBERS:CEA-CE(DP&D), CE(PSLF)Representatives from REC, MNRE, BEE, PFC, FICCITERMS OF REFERENCE OF SUB-COMMITTEE:Assessment in terms of increase in demand (MW&MU) due to “Power for all” schemesMeasures for making available reliable and quality power to consumers at affordable ratesReview effectiveness of 12th Plan Schemes like R-APDRP and to suggest modifications and/or giverecommendationsSUB-COMMITTEE 2: DEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT, ENERGY EFFICIENCY &CONSERVATION CONSTITUTION:DG (BEE)- ChairmanChief Engineer, (TPE&CC), CEA - Member SecretaryMEMBERS:Representatives from EESL, PCRA, CII, IEEMA, ELCOMA, MNRE, NITI Aayog, FICCICEA-CE(DP&D)TERMS OF REFERENCE OF SUB-COMMITTEE:Assess Energy Conservation measures implemented and review achievements till 12 th Plan.Assessment of reduction of energy demand and peak demand through Demand Side Management (DSM) andEnergy Efficiency Targets for 2017-22 and measures to be adoptedAchievements and Plans with respect to Missions of Climate Change3.SUB-COMMITTEE 3: DEMAND PROJECTION 4. CONSTITUTION:Member, (Planning), CEA – ChairmanChief Engineer, (PSLF), CEA - Member SecretaryMEMBERS:CEA- CE(PFA), Member Secretary(RPCs)Representatives of BEE, NITI Aayog, POSOCO, MNRETERMS OF REFERENCE OF SUB-COMMITTEE:Demand Assessment in terms of peak and energy requirements for the period from 2017-22 and 2022-2027considering impact of PFA, DSM and Energy Conservation Measures.SUB-COMMITTEE 4- REVIEW OF 12TH PLAN AND GENERATION PLANNINGCONSTITUTION:Member, (Planning), CEA – ChairmanChief Engineer (IRP), CEA - Member SecretaryMEMBERS:CEA- Director (IRP), Director (RE), Director (TPM), Director (HPM), Director (OM), Director (TPI), Director(HPI), Director(PSLF), Director(GM)POSOCO, NPCIL, MNRETERMS OF REFERENCE OF SUB-COMMITTEE:To review the likely achievement vis-a-vis targets during 12th Plan period towards generation including nonconventional sources and R&M/LE. Reasons for shortfalls, if any.PREAMBLExvi
Central Electricity Authority National Electricity Plan Assessment of generation capacity addition during 2017-22 from grid connected Renewable Energy SourcesRecommend optimal mix of additional Generation Capacity for 2017-22 – Listing of Projects & their phasingand advance action for 2022-27 including broad identification of projectsAssess potential for R&M/LE and formulate plans to maximize benefit (efficiency & capacity utilization)5.SUB-COMMITTEE 5- INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES 6. CONSTITUTION:Member, (PS), CEA- ChairmanChief Engineer, (PSP&A-II), CEA- Member SecretaryMEMBERS:CEA- CE(RE), CE(GM), CE(IRP), CE(RA), CE(PSLF), NITI AayogRepresentatives from POSOCO, RPCs, MNRE, PGCILTERMS OF REFERENCE OF SUB-COMMITTEE:Issues relating to seamless integration of Renewable Energy Sources into Power SystemBalancing requirement for RenewableFlexible DVANCEMENTANDRESEARCH&CONSTITUTION:Director General, CPRI -ChairmanExecutive Director (NETRA), NTPC - Member SecretaryMEMBERS:Representatives from IEEMA, IIT- Kanpur, PGCIL, DST, BHEL, MNRECEA-CE(R&D), CE(TETD), CE(HETD), CE(SETD) TERMS OF REFERENCE OF SUB-COMMITTEE:Review of Existing R&D Facilities & Programmes in Power SectorRecommendation
2.4 A Comparison of 12th Plan with Previous Five Year Plans 2.6 2.5 Coal Based Thermal Capacity Addition 2.8 2.6 Projects Slipping from 12th Plan Capacity Addition Target 2.9 2.7 Major Reasons for Slippage of Projects from 12th Plan 2.9 2.8 Renovation and M
Texts of Wow Rosh Hashana II 5780 - Congregation Shearith Israel, Atlanta Georgia Wow ׳ג ׳א:׳א תישארב (א) ׃ץרֶָֽאָּהָּ תאֵֵ֥וְּ םִימִַׁ֖שַָּה תאֵֵ֥ םיקִִ֑לֹאֱ ארָָּ֣ Îָּ תישִִׁ֖ארֵ Îְּ(ב) חַורְָּ֣ו ם
Fact Sheet: CEA Buenos Aires - International Business Location of CEA Office Global Headquarters CEA 2999 N. 44th Street, Suite 200 Phoenix, AZ 85018-7248 Tel: 480-557-7900 Fax: 480-557-7926 Argentina International Office CEA Buenos Aires Office Suipacha 1333 Floor 2 (1011) Buenos Aires Argentina
CEA Standards January 2017 iii Introduction The CEA Standards for English Language Programs and Institutions (referred to in this document as the CEA Standards) serve as the foundation for English language programs and language institutions that are applying to be accredited by the Commission on English Language Program Accreditation (CEA).
spectrum, Ray initiated a Grammar Boot Camp curriculum and presented mathematics and science workshop sessions at various CEA events. He is a past treasurer for the CEA Wisconsin chapter, and is the current CEA Region 3 Treasurer. He keeps the books balanced, pays the bills on time, and files required tax returns.
prominent points of the medial and lateral epicondyles. The condylar twist angle (CTA) was defined as the angle formed by the CEA and PCA; a positive CEA value meant that the CEA was externally rotated relative to the PCA [18]. The measurements of the CEA and CTA were also performed in the coordinate system of the femur. The line
Mitsubishi Electric R&D Centre Europe - COM Division Practical introduction to Frama-C (without Mathematical notations ; -) ) David MENTRÉ d.mentre@fr.merce.mee.com Using content of Jochen Burghardt (Fraunhofer First), Virgile Prevosto (CEA), Julien Signoles (CEA), Nikolay Kosmatov (CEA) and Pascal Cuoq (TrustInSoft)
Le mot du strong Pr /strong é si d e n t. 6 L’Association des Retraités du Groupe CEA (ARCEA) est dirigée par un Conseil d’Administration, dont les membres renouvelables par tiers, et rééligibles, sont élus pour trois . strong Cadarache /strong . 8 Notre particularité d’être des anciens du CEA ou
Manual Override: Enables process safety upon loss of power High Visibility Position Indicator: Local valve position Automax CEA Series The new CEA series resets expectations for compact, single-phase electric actuators by bringing together an un-precedented range of user benefits in one high performance unit.
