from farsoiya

1. Wind energy- Its potential in India Palas Kumar Farsoiya B.E (chemical) 4th Year

2. Power scenario Why do we need Wind energy? Wind energy potential in India Wind energy installed capacity Ambitions How to achieve it? Conclusion Agenda….

3. India energy - facts India - one of the fastest growing economies in the world. It is poised to grow at around 7 percent on moderate term. India’s Energy Consumption is 12.6 million btu. India energy intensity is higher compared to Japan, USA and Asia as a whole by 3.7, 1.55 and 1.47 times respectively (energy consumption compared to GDP). This indicates inefficient use of energy but also substantial scope of energy savings.

4. Long term energy plan

6. Ministry of New and Renewable Energy Sources (MNRES) established in 1992 with special focus on Non conventional Energy sources.

7. Each state has its own set up to support activities like GEDA, MEDA, KREDAL, etc.

9. POWER MIX…. In MW Source: ministry of power (India)

10. Why wind energy ? Wind energy projects offer good commercial value and size advantage Wind energy is pollution free and nature friendly Wind energy has very good potential and it is the fastest growing energy source The future looks bright for wind energy because technology is becoming more advanced and windmills are becoming more efficient

12. Sustenance of energy demand can’t be achieved through fossil fuel as the limited reserves are fast depleting (vers abundant supplies of sun shine ,water and garbage)

13. Global warming and Clean Development drive forcing countries to reduce polluting industries

15. Installed capacity 10240MW

16. 650 stations spread over 27 States in the country The (MNRE), Govt. of India has established a Centre for Wind Energy Technology at Chennai 225 Wind Monitoring stations have indicated wind power density more than 200 W/m2 at 50 m above ground level. Kayathar, Tamil Nadu

18. Current trend of introducing higher hub heights (75, 85 & 90 meters) resulting in higher generation potential

19. Many areas have been successfully developed as potential sites in the states of Karnataka, Gujarat, Rajasthan & Andhra Pradesh

21. Not far from Aralvaymoli, the Muppandal wind farm, the largest in the subcontinent

22. The village had been selected as the showcase for India's $2 billion clean energy program

24. Generating capacity of 1782 MW Samana & sadodar in jamanagar district is set to host energy companies like China Light Power (CLP) and Tata Power ONGC Ltd has commissioned its first wind power project Gujarat

25. Samana, Gujarat- Tata Power

26. Generating capacity of 1340.23 MW The 13.2 MW Arasinagundi (ARA) and 16.5 MW Anaburu (ANA) wind farms are ACCIONA’S first in India. ACCIONA is in talks with the World Bank for The Spanish Carbon Fund which is assessing participation in the project as buyer for CERs likely to arise between 2010 and 2012. Karnataka

27. Rajasthan- 738.5 MW Madhya Pradesh – 212.8 MW Kerala – 26.5 MW West Bengal – 1.10 MW Other states

28. Ambitions “ We are going to add at least 2000 MW annually ”

29. Short term goals

30. How we are going to achieve it ? Major wind turbine manufacturers in India -Suzlon, Vestas, GE, Enercon, Acciona etc Component manufacturing expertise base. Large availability of wind resources Long coastline for offshore wind energy potential Government subsidized incentives for wind energy distributors Nationwide grid Growing demand for energy that is not met by conventional energy sources.

31. Required Require low wind speed turbines, class 3 or lower (5.5-7.5m/s) Therefore large rotors with adequate controls. Most of the current machines installed are below 1 MW. Require to install 1.0 to 3.0 MW machines Design to site specific conditions Grid compatibility/power plant capabilities are essential

33. Quality and consistency issue of renewable power arising from the intermittent nature of electricity from wind and small hydropower,

34. The costs of technology development and production need to be reduced significantly from current levels

35. Availability of financing especially project finance for Renewable

36. Creditworthiness of counterparties has posed challenges

38. Besides, SBI will be eligible now to get carbon credit also due to its clean energy initiative

39. Suzlon Energy was the supplier of wind turbines for this project which was completed in 4 months .

40. As a corporate social initiative for clean energy drive this is the first initiative in the country

41. This sets a new trend in terms of clean energy projects in India and more corporates may follow the footsteps of SBI

42. Optimal pricing of power generated from the renewable energy sources

43. Quality and consistency issue of renewable power arising from the intermittent nature of electricity from wind and small hydropower,

44. The costs of technology development and production need to be reduced significantly from current levels

45. Availability of financing especially project finance for Renewable

46. Creditworthiness of counterparties has posed challenges

48. Quality and consistency issue of renewable power arising from the intermittent nature of electricity from wind and small hydropower,

49. The costs of technology development and production need to be reduced significantly from current levels

50. Availability of financing especially project finance for Renewable

51. Creditworthiness of counterparties has posed challenges

54. Quality and consistency issue of renewable power arising from the intermittent nature of electricity from wind and small hydropower,

55. The costs of technology development and production need to be reduced significantly from current levels

56. Availability of financing especially project finance for Renewable

57. Creditworthiness of counterparties has posed challenges

59. Thank you for your attention