Embed
Email

BASICS OF COA EIRED POWER PLANT 13-07-2011 LATEST

Document Sample

Shared by: xiaopangnv
Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
0
posted:
12/10/2011
language:
pages:
50
COAL GENERATION OPTION- EXPLOITING THE

RICH POTENTIALS OF NIGERIAN COAL

DEPOSITS FOR ATTAINING ADEQUATE AND

STABLE POWER IN NIGERIA



PRESENTED BY

By Engr. C. C. Ohakwe

Assistant General Manager (Thermal)

Generation, Operations Sector,

PHCN CHQ, Maitama, Abuja







@ NSE Meeting, Thursday, 14th July 2011, PHCN , CHQ, Maitama, Abuja







1

CONTENT



 - Introduction

 - Basic Electricity

 - Coal

 - Coal and Electricity

 - Typical Coal Fired Power Plant

 - Efficiencies

 - Recommendations & Conclusions





2

Introduction

 NEPA as was previously called was set up by a decree in

in1973

 In 2004, NEPA was unbundled into Generation,

Transmission and Distribution.

 On 11th March 2005, the Electricity Power Sector Reform

(EPRS) bill was signed into law

 On May 5th 2005, NEPA was Transformed to PHCN Plc.

 In 18th October 2005, The Nigerian Electricity

Regulatory Commission (NERC) was set up as the

sector regulator

 In November 2005, The successor companies were

incorporated

 - Six (6) Generation, - One (1) Transmission

 - Eleven (11) Distribution



3

Introduction cont’d

 Three (3) more have since been incorporated via

Geregu, Papalanto and Omotosho.

 Market rules to guide sales of electricity have been

put in place.

 NERC has put in place needed market codes (Grid,

Distribution, Performance, Metering etc)

 NELMCO, a Special Purpose Entity to manage

stranded liabilities & pension liabilities has been

incorporated.

 (xi) On 1st July, 2006, greater operational

autonomy was granted the successor companies

with the transfer of Assets, Liabilities and Staff of

PHCN were transferred to them.

 The processes of procuring a management

contractor for TCN is in progress.

4

Existing Generation (Thermal)

S/N Station No. of Installed Ave. Actual

Units Cap (MW) Gen. as at 6.00

HRS 11/07/11

1 Egbin 6 1,320 992



2 Delta 18 972 183



3 Afam 20 986 60



4 Sapele 10 1,020 75



5 Ijora 2 40 nil



6 Geregu 3 414 279

7 Olorunsogo 8 303 52.7

8 Olorunsogu II 4GT 2ST 675 112.1



9 O/tosho 8 303 nil



Total 81 6,033 1,753.8 MW



5

Existing Generation (Hydro)

S/ Stations No. of Installed Ave. Actual Gen. as

N units Cap. (MW) at 13/07/11

(MW)

1 Kainji 8 760 91





2 Jebba 6 578 171







3 Shiroro 4 600 250



Total 18 1938 512









6

Existing Generation (JV/IPP’s)

S/N Stations Installed No. of units Ave. Actual

capacity Gen. as at

(MW) 13/07/11

(MW)

1 Okpai 480 3 409



2 Omoku 150 2 30.3



3 AES 360 9 142.5



3 Ajaokuta 110 2 nil



4 Afam VI 650 5 295

(Shell)

Total 1,750 21 876.8



7

NATIONAL INTEGRATED

POWER PROJECTS (NIPP)

S/N NAME INSTALLED

CAPACITY (MW)

1 Calabar 563

2 Ebgema 338

3 Ihovbor 450

4 Gbarain 225

5 Sapele 450

6 Omoku 250

7 Alaoji 961

9 Papalanto 676

9 Omotosho 451

10 Geregu 440

TOTAL 4805

8

Existing Energy Mix

Stations Total Ave. Actual % of

Installed Gen. as at Energy Mix

Capacity 11/07/11

(MW) (MW)

Hydros 1,938 512 19.94



Thermal 6,033 1,753.8 62.06

(PHCN)

Thermal 1,750 876.8 18.00

(JV/IPP)



Total 9,721 3,142.60 100.00



80.06% of the total installed capacity is thermal. The availability of

these stations depend on Adequate Supply of Gas.

9

Existing Transmission Network

Status



Currently the Grid consists of:

o There are 24no 330/132 kV Transmissions

Stations with a transmissions capacity of

7688 MVA



o There are 128no 132/33kv Transmissions

Stations with a transmissions capacity of

9130 MVA



o About 5,515.35km of 330kV lines



o About 6,801.49km of 132kV lines









10

Existing Distribution Network

Capacity (2008)

 Total Number of Injection Sub-Stations (33/11kV) 1,078



Total Capacity of Injection Sub-Stations 10,988.29MVA



Total Number of Distribution Sub-Stations

(11/0.415kV) 41,477



Total Capacity of Distribution Sub-Stations 17,044.29MVA



Total Length of 33kV Network 46,481.68KM



Total Length of 11kV Network 31,784.76KM



Total Length of 0.415kV Network 193,822.01KM







11

PROJECTED LOAD DEMAND



 Peak Demand Forecast = 10,400MW

 Average Installed Available Capacity =

4,800MW

 Av Daily Generation = 3,024.25MW

 Generation gap required to be

met = 7,375.75MW

 This gap is growing 6000MW plus

in 2008



12

BASIC ELECTRICITY

 We have heard of electrons and their movements in

conductors. But they need to be driven by potential.





 Basic physics tell us that when a coil, a conductor

rotates in a magnetic field, cutting the magnetic

flux, current is induced in that coil or conductor.

This can be tapped out via carbon brushes, slip rings

etc. Remember the old bicycle dynamo.









13

Basic Electricity con’d









14

BICYCLE DYNAMO









15

COAL

 The question is what is coal?

 Fossil fuel, the altered remains of

prehistoric vegetation originally

accumulated in swamps and buried.

 Quality of coal is dependent on

-Vegetation type

-Depth of burial

-Temperature and pressure of depth

-Duration the coal has been forming.





16

Coal Continued

 Coalsification

- Is the degree of change of maturity of coal. This has

to do with both the physical and chemical

properties.

 Types of Coal

 Lignite

 Sub-bituminous

 Bituminous

 Anthracite

 Coal Quality

 Sulphur 0.40-0.93%

 Ash 6.40-11.2%

 Moisture 7.60-13.5%

 Heating Value 5520-6610Kcal/kg

17

Source: Coal, Power for Progress - World Coal Institute









Coal Continued









18

Coal cont’d



 Coal Analysis



 Comprise Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen and

Sulphur.



 High Rank Coal More Carbon, low in hydrogen and

oxygen



 Low Rank Coal Less Carbon, high in hydrogen and

oxygen.







19

Coal cont’d



 Coal Statistics

- Coal provides 27% of global

primary energy needs and

generates 41% of the world's

electricity









20

COAL STATISTICS cont’d









21

Coal cont’d



 Top Ten Hard Coal Producers (2009e)

 PR China; 2971Mt

 South Africa; 247Mt

 USA; 919Mt

 Russia; 229Mt

 India; 526Mt

 Kazakhstan; 96Mt

 Australia; 335Mt

 Poland ;78Mt

 Indonesia; 263Mt

 Colombia; 73Mt

 Nigeria; Nil

22

Coal in Electricity Generation



 Coal is the major fuel used for generating electricity

worldwide - countries heavily dependent on coal for

electricity include (2008):

-South Africa; 93%: -Kazakhstan; 70%

-Morocco; 55%: -Poland; 92%

-India; 69%: -Greece;52%

-PR China,79%: -Israel,63%

-USA, 49%: -Australia, 77%

-Czech Rep, 60%: -Germany46%

-Nigeria, 0%





23

COAL AND ELECTRICITY



- Life today, especially modern life would be absolutely

meaningless and frustrating in the absence of

electric power. Think of lighting in houses, streets,

heating for those in temperate regions, offices

machineries and factories. Provision of electricity

and increasing access to it is critical to poverty

reduction.



- Utilization of Coal for Power Generation is a world

phenomenon.



- Nigeria is yet to key in to this.





24

Continental Coal Reserves









25

Existing Potential Coal Mines

Sites with Reserves in Nigeria

 BOREHOLE DATA ANALYSIS

 2.7 billion tonnes inferred.

 639 Million tonnes proven in 22 locations in 15

States of the Federation (Adamawa, Anambra,

Bauchi, Benue, Cross-River, Eboyi, Edo, Enugu,

Gombe, Imo, Kogi, Kwara, Nassarawa, Ondo,

Plateau)

 BEHRE DOLBEAR

 Three main coal districts identified in the Anambra

Basin:- Kogi, Owukpa-Ezimo and Enugu

 JORC CLASSIFICATION

 Demonstrated 396 Million tonnes

 Inferred 1,091 Million tonnes

 Total Coal resource 1,487 tonnes

26

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant 2









27

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant

 1. Cooling tower, 2. Cooling water pump

 3. Transmission line (3-phase), 4. Unit transformer

(3-phase) 5. Electric generator (3-phase),

 6. Low pressure turbine 7. Boiler feed pump, 8.

Condenser 9. Intermediate pressure turbine 10.

Steam governor valve, 11. High pressure turbine ,

 12. Deaerator, 13. Feed heater, 14. Coal conveyor ,

15. Coal hopper, 16. Pulverized fuel mill, 17. Boiler

drum, 18. Ash hopper,19. Superheater, 20. Forced

draught fan, 21. Reheater, 22. Air intake, 23.

Economizer, 24. Air preheater, 25. Precipitator

 26. Induced draught fan, 27. Chimney Stack





28

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d

 Description

 A typical coal-fired thermal power plant.

 Coal is conveyed (14) from an external stack and

ground to a very fine powder by large metal spheres

in the pulverized fuel mill (16).

 There it is mixed with preheated air (24) driven by

the forced draught fan (20).

 The hot air-fuel mixture is forced at high pressure

into the boiler where it rapidly ignites.

 Water of a high purity flows vertically up the tube-

lined walls of the boiler, where it turns into steam,

and is passed to the boiler drum, where steam is

separated from any remaining water.



29

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d

 The steam passes through a manifold in the roof of

the drum into the pendant superheater (19) where

its temperature and pressure increase rapidly to

around 200 bar and 570°C, sufficient to make the

tube walls glow a dull red.

 The steam is piped to the high-pressure turbine

(11), the first of a three-stage turbine process.

 A steam governor valve (10) allows for both manual

control of the turbine and automatic set point

following.

 The steam is exhausted from the high-pressure

turbine, and reduced in both pressure and

temperature, is returned to the boiler reheater (21).



30

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d

 The reheated steam is then passed to the

intermediate pressure turbine (9), and from there

passed directly to the low pressure turbine set (6).

 The exiting steam, now a little above its boiling

point, is brought into thermal contact with cold

water (pumped in from the cooling tower) in the

condenser (8), where it condenses rapidly back into

water, creating near vacuum-like conditions inside

the condenser chest.

 The condensed water is then passed by a feed pump

(7) through a deaerator (12), and pre-warmed, first

in a feed heater (13) powered by steam drawn from

the high pressure set, and then in the economiser

(23), before being returned to the boiler drum.

31

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant

cont’d



 The cooling water from the condenser is sprayed

inside a cooling tower (1), creating a highly visible

plume of water vapor, before being pumped back to

the condenser (8) in cooling water cycle.

 The three turbine sets are coupled on the same

shaft as the three-phase electrical generator (5)

which generates an intermediate level voltage

(typically 16 kV).

 This is stepped up by the unit transformer (4) to a

voltage more suitable for transmission (typically

132/330 kV) and is sent out onto the three-phase

transmission system (3).

 Exhaust gas from the boiler is drawn by the induced

draft fan (26) through an electrostatic precipitator

(25) and is then vented through the chimney stack

(27). Source: Wikipedia 32

TYPICAL SCHEMATIC 1









33

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d

 Mine the Coal

 Coal is mined from Mines. It is a complete

occupation of its own with its hazards- Recall recent

Chilean drilling experience.

 Crush, Pulverize, Gasify the Coal

 Various Coal Handling systems. Rope way. Conveyor

Belt system etc.

 Mined Coal is conveyed to power plant site or where

it is to be crushed, pulverized, gasified.

Transportation issues.

 The pulverized Coal is blown to the combusting

chamber where it mixes with a good quantity of air

(oxygen) to burn at very high temperature over

500oC. A lot of ash is generated and this must be

evacuated and disposed. Ash handling issues.

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d



 HEAT GENERATOR OR BOILER

 The heat produced by this action, heats up water in

the boiler tubes linning the boiler, into steam and

dry steam in the superheat chamber. Boiler water is

a sensitive issue. It is specially prepared and

monitored continuously.

 A well equipped Laboratory and qualified staff

monitor water quality to ensure safety of the Boiler.









35

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d



 TURBINE

 The hot (over 500oC) and high pressure steam 200

bars is passed to the turbine, that contains rows of

propeller like blades causing the blades to rotate at

very high speeds – up to 3000 rpm.





 GENERATOR

 Usually, a Generator is mounted at the end of the

turbine shaft. Because of this high speed of

rotation, usually of the rotor, (status coils don’t

rotate), electrical current is induced in the coil and

can be tapped out.



36

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d



 TRANSFORMER

 POWER Electricity produced (in our system, big

generations – 16kv) is transformed to 330kv for

onward HV transmission to long distances where it is

stepped down to appropriate voltages for required

purposes.



 Subsequent transformations 132kV and 66kV

Transmissions purposes.



 And then 33kV and below for Distribution purposes





37

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d



 CHIMNEY/EXHAUST STACK

 The waste product of combustion is discharged to

the atmosphere via the Exhaust Stack or chimney.

There is a lot going on in the bid to reduce green

house gases. There is also a lot of modern

technology inputs in terms of monitoring discharges

into the atmosphere and meeting environmental

regulations that is becoming more stringent by the

day.

 There is also a lot of utilization of exhaust gases.

This include pre heating of both coal and water used

in the boiler to improve on efficiency and reduce

waste.



38

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d

 CONDENSER & COOLING TOWERS

Used Steam is Condensed back to water and re-

circulated. Make up water is added to compensate for

losses.

A condenser must have adequate source of water to

cool the large amount of s team. LTS is located near

the lagoon in Lagos. Oji River Power Station near Oji

River.

Power Station location is carefully planned. Very

relevant factors must be considered in any type of

Power Station – Gas Turbine, Hydro Turbine, Solar

energy, Wind. Name it.







39

Typical Coal Fired Power Plant cont’d



 Condenser/Cooling tower cont’d

 Where there is no water or limited water, Cooling

Tower is employed. The purpose is to create a large

surface for better and effective cooling.



 There is the issue of having enough vacuum in the

condenser for effectiveness.



 Power plants are complex and have a whole lot of

subsystems. There are lots of developments and R

& Ds going on.







40

A simple model









41

OJI RIVER POWER STATION



 It is a coal fired Power Station

located in the East, between Enugu

and Onitsha.

 Sited near the Oji River - used for

water supply, cooling system, feed

water system.

 It was commissioned in Feb 1956

 Output is 30MW



42

OJI RIVER POWER STN con’d



 Cooling Towers were built but were

never commissioned.

 Mechanical coal feed system

operated to provide fuel supply.

 Consisted a coal handling system

including transporting coal 27 km

from the Mines, Overhead cable

ropeway with intermediate winding

gear. Other trappings of a P/Station.

43

EFFICIENCIES OF SOME POWER PLANTS

 “Energy can neither be created nor destroyed” First

Law of Thermodynamics.... Mayer.

 Electricity generation converts of energy from different

forms to Electricity which is the most convenient form of

energy. How efficiently does this conversion take place?

 Coal Fired Power Plants

 Ranges from 32 % to 42 %.

 The large power plants operate at steam pressures of 170

bar and 570 °C Superheat, and 570 ° C reheat

temperatures. The efficiencies of these plants range from

35 % to 38 %. Super critical power plants operating at

220 bar and 600/600 °C can achieve efficiencies of 42 %.

Ultra super critical pressure power plants at 300 bar and

600/600 °C can achieve efficiencies in the range of 45%

to 48 % efficiency.



44

EFFICIENCY OF SOME POWER PLANTS cont’d

 Natural Gas Fired Power Plants

 Have an efficiency of 32 % to 38 %.

 In the combined cycle mode, the new "H class" Gas

turbines with a triple pressure HRSG and steam turbine

can run at 60 % efficiency at ISO conditions. This is by far

the highest efficiency in the thermal power field.

 Renewables

 Hydro turbines is in the range of 85 to 90 %.

 The oldest and the most commonly used renewable

energy source, have the highest efficient of all power

conversion process. The potential head of water is

available right next to the turbine, so there are no energy

conversion losses, only the mechanical and copper losses

in the turbine and generator and the tail end loss.

 Wind turbines have an overall conversion efficiency of 30

% to 45 %.

45

Recommendations/Conclusions

 We have seen that Nigeria has proven coal reserves

of 639 tonnes in about 22 locations in 15 States of

the Federation.

 There is need to include coal fired plants in our

generation mix for its numerous advantages. Thus

diversification is imperative for a more stable

electric power regime.

 There is need for government to muster political will

and courage to exploit coal for power and reap the

ripple effect which includes stable electrical power

(Base load operation) and poverty reduction.

 Environmental issues should not stupefy us to

inaction since we have not started.



46

Recommendations/Conclusions

cont’d





 It is to be noted that gap between demand and supply is increasing 6000

MW plus in 2008, now it is 7000 MW plus.

 The Power Sector cannot operate at 100% efficiency when other

supporting infrastructures are operating at less. Our roads, schools,

factories etc.

 Federal Government should continue to fund the power sector for now till

when private investors are comfortable with investing in power.

 Federal Government should run the present PHCN as a business entity

pending when there will be full privitisation.

 The mode of running it now is a fertile ground for inefficiency and

corruption. If run like a business, lapses would become so obvious. South

African Power System we refer to is run that way. There are many State

run Companies that run as a business entity.

 For now, the only real addition to the Power System is NIPP. It is not

keeping the expected pace for both Generation and Transmission. National

Assembly delayed the project for 2 years and we paid heavily for it.

 Remember that NIPP is Obasanjo’s brain child which he initiated in the

twilight of his admin. Ya’ardua’s first 4 years is gone. Jonathan’s 4 years

is now on.



47

Recommendations/Conclusions

cont’d



 Electric Power is technology based. Even if we buy all the Turbo-

Generators and dump in Nigeria, we must be able to sustain them. Shell

said just one of the Gas Turbine Inspections in their Afam Plant will cost

them a whooping $7m. OEMs LTSA are very expensive. When all the units

are in private hands, the public must pay to sustain them. All these

monies principally goes to the OEM and would leave the shores of Nigeria.

 As a result, I submit that Nigeria cannot sustain its power need except

there is a deliberate policy thrust to industrialize.

 We cannot make 20:20:20 except we industrialize. We are so close to

20:20 that I find it difficult to see how we can make it.

 For this I suggest the Federal Government to set up a Think Tank on

industrialization. The Think Tank should find practical solutions on:

 Why we could not run Ajaokuta Steel Company till date.

 Why Osogbo Machine Tool Industry is dead.

 Why the Osogbo, Alaja and Katsina Steel Rolling Mills operating optimally.

 Why we could not sell NITEL till date and the infrastructure left to decay.

Telecommunication was only commercialized.

 The Think Tank must prefer solutions and come up with a workable blue

print for industrialization.





48

Recommendations/Conclusions cont’d







 We must be ready to shut our doors and eat mostly the food we

produce and ride the cars we make. India did it. China did it.

Are we ready to do it?

 That is only when we can put our teaming population to work and

create wealth for ourselves.









49

50



Related docs
Other docs by xiaopangnv
180617
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
apostar-por-crear-una-empresa
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Contemplative Pedagogy Principles and Design
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
PreApplications
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
Basic or Pure Science vs. Applied Science
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Algorithmic Problems Related To The Internet
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
E07-PC-23-03a_EFET Wish list
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
ATT
Views: 2  |  Downloads: 0
1793A_Example
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!