SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 16
MET401 Power Plant Engineering


          Economics of Power
              Generation




              DR. TAIB ISKANDAR & DR. AHMED REZK
Introduction
                           2


Why do we need economic analysis?
 The main purpose of design and operation of a power
 plant is to bring the cost of energy produced to
 minimum.
 Thermal efficiency of a plant is one of the important
 factors in determining energy cost.
 The most thermally efficient plant is not the most
 economics.
Types of power plants
                                          3

 Thermal
     fossil fuels, coal, fuel oil & natural gas.
                                                    • Similar in cycle
     80% of world electricity.                     • Similar in structure
 Nuclear                                           • Use steam as a working fluid
 Geothermal


 Hydraulic
   Multipurpose plants (generating power, flood control, etc..)

 Gas turbine plants
   They run for a short time to meet the peak load demand
   They are used in the combined steam power plant.
Electricity generation in SA
             4
Production rate
                              5

 Electricity production, E       dE
                                             Ei
 Annual fractional               dt
                                       E
 increase rate, i (%)             ln                  i (t          to )
                                       Eo
 Eo=electricity production                           i(t    to )
                                  E      Eoe
 at year t0
                                  tD       t2          t1
                                  E2
                                             2
 To find time required for       E1
 electricity production to        ln 2       it   D
 be doubled, we define tD                   0 . 693
                                  tD
 as doubling time                                 i
Planning a new power plant
                                     6

 When planning a new power plant there are two
 considered factors.
     Total power output to be installed (kWinst)
       First demand (kWmax).
       Growth of demand.
       Reserve capacity required.
                                                        500MW plant
     Size of generating units
       Load variation during 24hr
       Total capacity of units connected to grid
       Minimum start up and shut down periods
       Maintenance program                         Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3
       Plant efficiency
       Price and space per kW vs. unit
Load-duration curves
                                            7

                                                   Peak loads




                 Winter Average
                                  Summer Average
kW electricity
Electricity supply industry factors
                                       8

 Load factor (m)
                average load over a time interval
          m
               peak load during the same interval
                  kWh   ave
          m                         " one year          24 * 365   8760"
               kW max x 8760

 Capacity factor / plant factor (n)

                    average load
           n
               rated capacity of plant
                   kWhr   gen
                                           kWhr   gen
           n
               kW inst x 24 x 365     kW inst x 8760
Electricity supply industry factors
                                      9

 Reserve factor (r)
                     kW inst    m
                r
                     kW max       n
                       load factor
                r
                     capacity factor

 Demand factor (dem)

                       actual maximum     demand
               dem
                        total connected   demand
                         kW max
               dem
                       kW connected
Electricity supply industry factors
                                      10

 Diversity factor (div)
                      sum of invidual      consumer   groups
                div
                          actual peak load of system
                      a   b      c
                div
                       kW peak

 Use factor (u)


                                     kWh   gen
                u
                      kW inst x operating        hours
Example 1
                                   11

 A steam power plant have a peak load of 65 MW.
 Connected to it are five loads having maximum
 demands of 20 MW, 15 MW, 10 MW, 10 MW and 5
 MW each. Plant capacity is 90MW and annual load
 factor is 0.60. Determine,
  a)   the average load on the power plant
  b)   the energy supplied annually
  c)   the demand factor
  d)   the diversity factor
  e)   the use factor if plant only operate 8000 hrs per year
  f)   What do you think about this plant economically?
Power plants location
                              12


 For thermal power plant
   Availability of cooling water
   Availability of fuel
   Distance from center of load demand
   Land cost and characteristics
   Wind direction & water stream
   Disposal of fuel waste and ashes
   Staff accommodations
   Rail and road connections
   Security
 For hydraulic power plant
   Availability of water and water head
Power plant economics
                                   13

 The cost per kWhnet is determined by
 Fixed cost (FC)
   Interest (I)
                                    Depend on capital invest
   Depreciation (D)
                                    (construction cost)
   Taxes and insurance (T)

 Operation and maintenance (O&M) covering
   Salaries and wages

   Overhauling of equipment

   Repairs including spare parts, lubricants, miscellaneous, etc..

 Fuel cost
 kWhrnet sent out
Power plant economics
                                        14

 Total annual cost
                   I     D     T
             Ct                    Cc        (W   R       M )      C   f
                         100
    Cc – construction cost
    W – wages
    R – repairs and maintenance
    M – miscellaneous.
    Cf – fuel cost
 Annual amount of electricity sent out
                                                           L aux
            kWh    net
                          kW inst x 8760 x            1                x n
                                                           100
    Laux = power consumption by auxiliaries
    n = plant capacity factor
Cost reduction
                                  15

 The costs have a continuous upward mainly due to
 monetary inflation, rising fuel prices. It can be reduced
 by applying the following:
    Select equipment with longer life and proper capacity
    Run at high load factor
    Increase power plant efficiency
    Proper maintenance to reduce breakdown
    Keep a proper supervision
    Simple design (less dependent on highly skilled worker)
Example 2
                                        16
                                                                      Connected   Demand
A new housing development is to be added           Store or service
                                                                      load (kW)   factor (d) %
to the lines of a public electrical network        1- laundry              25          0.66
There are 2500 apartments each having a            3-mosques            12 each        0.58
                                                   1-resturant             60          0.50
connected load of 6 kW, with the                   1-bookstore              8          0.68
commercial load shown. The demand factor           2-drugsstores        10 each        0.77
of the apartments is 55%. The group                2-grocery stores      5 each        0.75
                                                   1-shoe store             2          0.69
diversity factor of the residential load is 2.5,   1-cloting store          6          0.56
and the peak diversity factor is 1.5, and the      1-theater               95          0.45
commercial – load group diversity factor is
1.6 and the peak diversity factor is 1.1.



Find the maximum demand of each group and the system peak
demand.

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

Wind power plant
Wind power plantWind power plant
Wind power plant
shrey1993
 
Wind Turbine Generators
Wind Turbine GeneratorsWind Turbine Generators
Wind Turbine Generators
Jasjot Singh
 
Energy Conservation Techniques For Industries
Energy Conservation Techniques For IndustriesEnergy Conservation Techniques For Industries
Energy Conservation Techniques For Industries
Shakti Prasad Ghadei
 

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Unit 03 -SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM
Unit 03 -SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEMUnit 03 -SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM
Unit 03 -SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM
 
Wind power plant
Wind power plantWind power plant
Wind power plant
 
Grid integration of the Wind Turbine Generator
Grid integration of the Wind Turbine GeneratorGrid integration of the Wind Turbine Generator
Grid integration of the Wind Turbine Generator
 
Wind
WindWind
Wind
 
Base Load Plants and Peak Load Plant
Base Load Plants and Peak Load PlantBase Load Plants and Peak Load Plant
Base Load Plants and Peak Load Plant
 
Wind Power in India
Wind Power in IndiaWind Power in India
Wind Power in India
 
Wind Turbine Generators
Wind Turbine GeneratorsWind Turbine Generators
Wind Turbine Generators
 
Combined operation of power plants
Combined operation of power plantsCombined operation of power plants
Combined operation of power plants
 
Wind energy
Wind energyWind energy
Wind energy
 
Solar-biomass hybrid power plant
Solar-biomass hybrid power plantSolar-biomass hybrid power plant
Solar-biomass hybrid power plant
 
TDU -Unit 04 ELECTRIC HEATING AND WELDING
TDU -Unit  04 ELECTRIC HEATING AND WELDINGTDU -Unit  04 ELECTRIC HEATING AND WELDING
TDU -Unit 04 ELECTRIC HEATING AND WELDING
 
Energy conservation in industry
Energy conservation in industryEnergy conservation in industry
Energy conservation in industry
 
Wind energy
Wind energyWind energy
Wind energy
 
Energy Conservation Act 2001
Energy Conservation Act 2001Energy Conservation Act 2001
Energy Conservation Act 2001
 
Wind energy brief overview
Wind energy brief overviewWind energy brief overview
Wind energy brief overview
 
Energy Audit / Energy Conservation Basics by Varun Pratap Singh
Energy Audit / Energy Conservation Basics by Varun Pratap SinghEnergy Audit / Energy Conservation Basics by Varun Pratap Singh
Energy Audit / Energy Conservation Basics by Varun Pratap Singh
 
What is load management
What is load managementWhat is load management
What is load management
 
Energy Conservation Techniques For Industries
Energy Conservation Techniques For IndustriesEnergy Conservation Techniques For Industries
Energy Conservation Techniques For Industries
 
Wind turbine power
Wind turbine powerWind turbine power
Wind turbine power
 
energy Audit and types of audit
energy Audit and types of auditenergy Audit and types of audit
energy Audit and types of audit
 

Andere mochten auch

Load characteristics and Economic Aspects
Load characteristics and Economic AspectsLoad characteristics and Economic Aspects
Load characteristics and Economic Aspects
Abha Tripathi
 
Hydro electric power plant lecture
Hydro electric power plant lectureHydro electric power plant lecture
Hydro electric power plant lecture
c3b2a1
 
Economic load dispatch
Economic load  dispatchEconomic load  dispatch
Economic load dispatch
Deepak John
 
Load curve
Load curveLoad curve
Load curve
boromama
 
Energy & Water Auditing & Conservation
Energy & Water Auditing & ConservationEnergy & Water Auditing & Conservation
Energy & Water Auditing & Conservation
Anngeo George
 
Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01
Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01
Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01
Abha Tripathi
 

Andere mochten auch (20)

Economics of power plant
Economics of power plantEconomics of power plant
Economics of power plant
 
Tarrif and load curves
Tarrif and load curvesTarrif and load curves
Tarrif and load curves
 
Load characteristics and Economic Aspects
Load characteristics and Economic AspectsLoad characteristics and Economic Aspects
Load characteristics and Economic Aspects
 
Load Characteristics
Load CharacteristicsLoad Characteristics
Load Characteristics
 
Hydro electric power plant lecture
Hydro electric power plant lectureHydro electric power plant lecture
Hydro electric power plant lecture
 
Economic load dispatch
Economic load  dispatchEconomic load  dispatch
Economic load dispatch
 
Load curve
Load curveLoad curve
Load curve
 
Energy & Water Auditing & Conservation
Energy & Water Auditing & ConservationEnergy & Water Auditing & Conservation
Energy & Water Auditing & Conservation
 
Energy Auditing 101
Energy Auditing 101Energy Auditing 101
Energy Auditing 101
 
Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01
Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01
Non Conventional (Renewable) Energy Sources 01
 
Energy problem and energy auditing
Energy problem and energy auditingEnergy problem and energy auditing
Energy problem and energy auditing
 
Tariffs
TariffsTariffs
Tariffs
 
Phyics M4 Electrical Energy cost and Conservation
Phyics M4 Electrical Energy cost and ConservationPhyics M4 Electrical Energy cost and Conservation
Phyics M4 Electrical Energy cost and Conservation
 
Power plant economics
Power plant economicsPower plant economics
Power plant economics
 
Receiving end circle diagram
Receiving end circle diagram Receiving end circle diagram
Receiving end circle diagram
 
Power Factor
Power FactorPower Factor
Power Factor
 
Hybrid wind solar energy system
Hybrid wind solar energy systemHybrid wind solar energy system
Hybrid wind solar energy system
 
Steam boiler lecture 2010
Steam boiler lecture 2010Steam boiler lecture 2010
Steam boiler lecture 2010
 
Thermoelectric and Thermionic Generators
Thermoelectric and Thermionic GeneratorsThermoelectric and Thermionic Generators
Thermoelectric and Thermionic Generators
 
Ppt on diff. load curve
Ppt on diff. load curvePpt on diff. load curve
Ppt on diff. load curve
 

Ähnlich wie MET 401 Chapter 10 -_economics_of_power_generation_-_a._rezk

The Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case Study
The Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case StudyThe Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case Study
The Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case Study
Jitendra Bhadoriya
 

Ähnlich wie MET 401 Chapter 10 -_economics_of_power_generation_-_a._rezk (20)

+Frede-Blaabjerg-Introduction-to-renewables-systems.pdf
+Frede-Blaabjerg-Introduction-to-renewables-systems.pdf+Frede-Blaabjerg-Introduction-to-renewables-systems.pdf
+Frede-Blaabjerg-Introduction-to-renewables-systems.pdf
 
Wind Vs Conventional Electricity Economics
Wind Vs Conventional Electricity EconomicsWind Vs Conventional Electricity Economics
Wind Vs Conventional Electricity Economics
 
Economic dispatch
Economic dispatch  Economic dispatch
Economic dispatch
 
Tnc Wind Presentation 01 07
Tnc Wind Presentation 01 07Tnc Wind Presentation 01 07
Tnc Wind Presentation 01 07
 
The Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case Study
The Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case StudyThe Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case Study
The Benefits of Distributed Generation in Smart-Grid Environment- A Case Study
 
Energetic payback time of PV: In Germany and Tunisia
Energetic payback time of PV: In Germany and TunisiaEnergetic payback time of PV: In Germany and Tunisia
Energetic payback time of PV: In Germany and Tunisia
 
Grid Connections And PPAs: Tim Foster, Smartest Energy
Grid Connections And PPAs: Tim Foster, Smartest EnergyGrid Connections And PPAs: Tim Foster, Smartest Energy
Grid Connections And PPAs: Tim Foster, Smartest Energy
 
Hybrid energy(PV wind and conventional sources)
Hybrid energy(PV wind and conventional sources)Hybrid energy(PV wind and conventional sources)
Hybrid energy(PV wind and conventional sources)
 
Integration of Renewables in the Swiss Energy System
Integration of Renewables in the Swiss Energy SystemIntegration of Renewables in the Swiss Energy System
Integration of Renewables in the Swiss Energy System
 
12201619008_PEG_GouravSingh.pdf
12201619008_PEG_GouravSingh.pdf12201619008_PEG_GouravSingh.pdf
12201619008_PEG_GouravSingh.pdf
 
Mr. satish kumar, schnieder electric
Mr. satish kumar, schnieder electricMr. satish kumar, schnieder electric
Mr. satish kumar, schnieder electric
 
Best Practices for Achieving Return on Investment through Energy Efficient Co...
Best Practices for Achieving Return on Investment through Energy Efficient Co...Best Practices for Achieving Return on Investment through Energy Efficient Co...
Best Practices for Achieving Return on Investment through Energy Efficient Co...
 
IRJET- Implementing Zero Energy Efficiency in Residential Building
IRJET-  	  Implementing Zero Energy Efficiency in Residential BuildingIRJET-  	  Implementing Zero Energy Efficiency in Residential Building
IRJET- Implementing Zero Energy Efficiency in Residential Building
 
Power Plant Engineering (Economics).pptx
Power Plant Engineering (Economics).pptxPower Plant Engineering (Economics).pptx
Power Plant Engineering (Economics).pptx
 
Numerical simulation of Hybrid Generation System: a case study
Numerical simulation of Hybrid Generation System: a case studyNumerical simulation of Hybrid Generation System: a case study
Numerical simulation of Hybrid Generation System: a case study
 
SodaPDF-converted-Copy of PSOC-unit1.ppt
SodaPDF-converted-Copy of PSOC-unit1.pptSodaPDF-converted-Copy of PSOC-unit1.ppt
SodaPDF-converted-Copy of PSOC-unit1.ppt
 
Renewable Energy in Nordic Countries - Alf Bjorseth - SCATEC - April 2010
Renewable Energy in Nordic Countries - Alf Bjorseth - SCATEC - April 2010Renewable Energy in Nordic Countries - Alf Bjorseth - SCATEC - April 2010
Renewable Energy in Nordic Countries - Alf Bjorseth - SCATEC - April 2010
 
Optimal generation scheduling of hydropower plant with pumped storage unit
Optimal generation scheduling of hydropower plant with pumped storage unitOptimal generation scheduling of hydropower plant with pumped storage unit
Optimal generation scheduling of hydropower plant with pumped storage unit
 
Disruptive Innovation in Cleantech - Steve Jurvetson - Draper Fisher Jurvetso...
Disruptive Innovation in Cleantech - Steve Jurvetson - Draper Fisher Jurvetso...Disruptive Innovation in Cleantech - Steve Jurvetson - Draper Fisher Jurvetso...
Disruptive Innovation in Cleantech - Steve Jurvetson - Draper Fisher Jurvetso...
 
Offshore wind 2019
Offshore wind 2019Offshore wind 2019
Offshore wind 2019
 

Mehr von Ibrahim AboKhalil

Mehr von Ibrahim AboKhalil (20)

MET 306 Final Examination 3
MET 306 Final Examination 3MET 306 Final Examination 3
MET 306 Final Examination 3
 
MET 306 Final Examination 2
MET 306 Final Examination 2MET 306 Final Examination 2
MET 306 Final Examination 2
 
MET 306 Final Examination 1
MET 306 Final Examination 1MET 306 Final Examination 1
MET 306 Final Examination 1
 
MET 304-Final Examination 2
MET 304-Final Examination 2MET 304-Final Examination 2
MET 304-Final Examination 2
 
MET 304-Final Examination 1
MET 304-Final Examination 1MET 304-Final Examination 1
MET 304-Final Examination 1
 
Tutorial questions reheat rankine cycle
Tutorial  questions   reheat rankine cycleTutorial  questions   reheat rankine cycle
Tutorial questions reheat rankine cycle
 
MET 102 Module 6 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 6 review-questions_solvedMET 102 Module 6 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 6 review-questions_solved
 
MET 102 Module 5 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 5 review-questions_solvedMET 102 Module 5 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 5 review-questions_solved
 
Module 4 review-questions_solved
Module 4 review-questions_solvedModule 4 review-questions_solved
Module 4 review-questions_solved
 
MET 102 Module 3 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 3 review-questions_solvedMET 102 Module 3 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 3 review-questions_solved
 
MET 102 Module 2 review-questions_solved
MET 102  Module 2 review-questions_solvedMET 102  Module 2 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 2 review-questions_solved
 
MET 102 Module 1 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 1 review-questions_solvedMET 102 Module 1 review-questions_solved
MET 102 Module 1 review-questions_solved
 
MET 214 Module 7
MET 214 Module 7MET 214 Module 7
MET 214 Module 7
 
MET 214 Module 4
MET 214 Module 4MET 214 Module 4
MET 214 Module 4
 
MET 214 Module 2
MET 214 Module 2MET 214 Module 2
MET 214 Module 2
 
MET 214 Module 8
MET 214 Module 8MET 214 Module 8
MET 214 Module 8
 
MET 214 Module 7
MET 214 Module 7MET 214 Module 7
MET 214 Module 7
 
MET 214 Module 6
MET 214 Module 6MET 214 Module 6
MET 214 Module 6
 
MET 214 Module 5
MET 214 Module 5MET 214 Module 5
MET 214 Module 5
 
MET 214 Module 3
MET 214 Module 3 MET 214 Module 3
MET 214 Module 3
 

MET 401 Chapter 10 -_economics_of_power_generation_-_a._rezk

  • 1. MET401 Power Plant Engineering Economics of Power Generation DR. TAIB ISKANDAR & DR. AHMED REZK
  • 2. Introduction 2 Why do we need economic analysis?  The main purpose of design and operation of a power plant is to bring the cost of energy produced to minimum.  Thermal efficiency of a plant is one of the important factors in determining energy cost.  The most thermally efficient plant is not the most economics.
  • 3. Types of power plants 3  Thermal  fossil fuels, coal, fuel oil & natural gas. • Similar in cycle  80% of world electricity. • Similar in structure  Nuclear • Use steam as a working fluid  Geothermal  Hydraulic  Multipurpose plants (generating power, flood control, etc..)  Gas turbine plants  They run for a short time to meet the peak load demand  They are used in the combined steam power plant.
  • 5. Production rate 5  Electricity production, E dE Ei  Annual fractional dt E increase rate, i (%) ln i (t to ) Eo  Eo=electricity production i(t to ) E Eoe at year t0 tD t2 t1 E2 2  To find time required for E1 electricity production to ln 2 it D be doubled, we define tD 0 . 693 tD as doubling time i
  • 6. Planning a new power plant 6  When planning a new power plant there are two considered factors.  Total power output to be installed (kWinst)  First demand (kWmax).  Growth of demand.  Reserve capacity required. 500MW plant  Size of generating units  Load variation during 24hr  Total capacity of units connected to grid  Minimum start up and shut down periods  Maintenance program Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3  Plant efficiency  Price and space per kW vs. unit
  • 7. Load-duration curves 7 Peak loads Winter Average Summer Average kW electricity
  • 8. Electricity supply industry factors 8  Load factor (m) average load over a time interval m peak load during the same interval kWh ave m " one year 24 * 365 8760" kW max x 8760  Capacity factor / plant factor (n) average load n rated capacity of plant kWhr gen kWhr gen n kW inst x 24 x 365 kW inst x 8760
  • 9. Electricity supply industry factors 9  Reserve factor (r) kW inst m r kW max n load factor r capacity factor  Demand factor (dem) actual maximum demand dem total connected demand kW max dem kW connected
  • 10. Electricity supply industry factors 10  Diversity factor (div) sum of invidual consumer groups div actual peak load of system a b c div kW peak  Use factor (u) kWh gen u kW inst x operating hours
  • 11. Example 1 11  A steam power plant have a peak load of 65 MW. Connected to it are five loads having maximum demands of 20 MW, 15 MW, 10 MW, 10 MW and 5 MW each. Plant capacity is 90MW and annual load factor is 0.60. Determine, a) the average load on the power plant b) the energy supplied annually c) the demand factor d) the diversity factor e) the use factor if plant only operate 8000 hrs per year f) What do you think about this plant economically?
  • 12. Power plants location 12  For thermal power plant  Availability of cooling water  Availability of fuel  Distance from center of load demand  Land cost and characteristics  Wind direction & water stream  Disposal of fuel waste and ashes  Staff accommodations  Rail and road connections  Security  For hydraulic power plant  Availability of water and water head
  • 13. Power plant economics 13  The cost per kWhnet is determined by  Fixed cost (FC)  Interest (I) Depend on capital invest  Depreciation (D) (construction cost)  Taxes and insurance (T)  Operation and maintenance (O&M) covering  Salaries and wages  Overhauling of equipment  Repairs including spare parts, lubricants, miscellaneous, etc..  Fuel cost  kWhrnet sent out
  • 14. Power plant economics 14  Total annual cost I D T Ct Cc (W R M ) C f 100  Cc – construction cost  W – wages  R – repairs and maintenance  M – miscellaneous.  Cf – fuel cost  Annual amount of electricity sent out L aux kWh net kW inst x 8760 x 1 x n 100  Laux = power consumption by auxiliaries  n = plant capacity factor
  • 15. Cost reduction 15  The costs have a continuous upward mainly due to monetary inflation, rising fuel prices. It can be reduced by applying the following:  Select equipment with longer life and proper capacity  Run at high load factor  Increase power plant efficiency  Proper maintenance to reduce breakdown  Keep a proper supervision  Simple design (less dependent on highly skilled worker)
  • 16. Example 2 16 Connected Demand A new housing development is to be added Store or service load (kW) factor (d) % to the lines of a public electrical network 1- laundry 25 0.66 There are 2500 apartments each having a 3-mosques 12 each 0.58 1-resturant 60 0.50 connected load of 6 kW, with the 1-bookstore 8 0.68 commercial load shown. The demand factor 2-drugsstores 10 each 0.77 of the apartments is 55%. The group 2-grocery stores 5 each 0.75 1-shoe store 2 0.69 diversity factor of the residential load is 2.5, 1-cloting store 6 0.56 and the peak diversity factor is 1.5, and the 1-theater 95 0.45 commercial – load group diversity factor is 1.6 and the peak diversity factor is 1.1. Find the maximum demand of each group and the system peak demand.