This presentation is dedicated to construction of new unit (called K7) of power plant in Kladno – approx. 20km NW from Prague (capital of The Czech republic). Author of this presentation was involved in the construction since early strategic considerations in 2008 almost to finishing of the new unit in the spring of 2013.
SCMGTM is a proprietary anode material for lithium-ion batteries produced by SDK. It is made through a process of shaping raw carbon material and heating it at high temperatures. Use of SCMGTM improves load current characteristics and battery cycle life, as shown in Graphs 1 and 2. This enables heavy current loads and long-term battery use. SCMGTM has been adopted for electric vehicles launching this year. SDK is expanding production capacity of SCMGTM to meet the growing demand for lithium-ion batteries in electric vehicles.
This document provides details of a 2166 MW turnkey EPC power plant project in Wales, United Kingdom. The project consists of 5 x 420 MW single-shaft power plants utilizing 5 gas turbines, 5 heat recovery steam generators, 5 steam turbines, and 5 generators. Major subcontractors are listed for civil, steel, mechanical, electrical, and piping works. The notice to proceed date is February 18, 2009 with a scheduled start of April 18, 2009 and a completion date of 31 months later in November 2011.
Inter RAO - Export is a subsidiary of Inter RAO Group, a major Russian energy company. It specializes in engineering and supply of power equipment internationally. Some of its major projects include:
- Construction of a 670MW hydropower plant in Tajikistan from 2008-present.
- Supply of 13 gas turbine units with 423MW total capacity to Venezuela from 2010-present.
- Construction of a 254MW hydropower complex in Ecuador from 2011-present.
- Supply of equipment and expansion of a power plant in Ecuador increasing capacity from 130MW to 308MW.
- A contract to build four 200MW units at two power plants in Cuba valued at 1.2 billion euros from
The El-Shabab power plant project in Egypt will add 1000 megawatts of electricity generating capacity to meet growing demand. Kharafi National is constructing the project on an EPC basis, including installing 8 gas turbine generators each with 125 megawatts of output. The project is well on schedule to be completed in June 2021, with turbines installed and civil and mechanical works advancing. At over $1 billion, it is one of Kharafi National's largest projects and winning the contract demonstrates their capabilities in large power plant construction.
The document discusses power plant engineering and provides details about the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant in India. It describes the key elements of a steam power plant including steam generators, prime movers, and condensing units. It also lists other types of power plants such as nuclear, diesel, gas turbine, and hydroelectric. Additionally, it provides specifics about the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant such as its location in Tamil Nadu, India, its collaboration with Russian companies, its six planned 1000 MW reactors, its current operational capacity, and its owner Nuclear Power Corporation of India.
This presentation summarizes various power plant schemes including steam turbines, gas power plants, and nuclear power plants. It provides schematic diagrams and discusses the pros and cons of each system. It also outlines types of renewable and non-renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, water, biomass, geothermal, nuclear, coal, oil, and natural gas. The presentation concludes with references used to compile the information.
Ticket to Kyoto investments - Virgil Grot RET Virgil Grot
1) The document discusses innovative investments made by various public transport organizations through the Ticket to Kyoto (T2K) work package to improve energy efficiency and production.
2) Several investments focused on energy efficiency, such as motion sensors installed in RET underground stations saving 428,720 kWh per year with a 3-4 year ROI. Breaking energy recovery technologies for metros and trams were also reviewed.
3) Other investments focused on energy production, such as TfGM's operational wind turbine saving 27,000 kWh annually and Rochdale hydroelectric turbine expected to save 150,000 kWh per year with a 3 year ROI. STIB's cogeneration installation reduces CO2 by 168
The presentation discussed the prospects for wind energy development in Crimea, Ukraine. It introduced WKN Windkraft Nord AG, a leading European wind farm developer that has over 1000 MW of installed capacity. WKN has two proposed wind farm sites in Crimea totaling 400 MW that would provide local jobs, tax revenue, and renewable energy. The presentation covered the development process including wind measurements, permitting, and addressed challenges such as grid connections to attract international investors to Ukraine's wind energy sector.
SCMGTM is a proprietary anode material for lithium-ion batteries produced by SDK. It is made through a process of shaping raw carbon material and heating it at high temperatures. Use of SCMGTM improves load current characteristics and battery cycle life, as shown in Graphs 1 and 2. This enables heavy current loads and long-term battery use. SCMGTM has been adopted for electric vehicles launching this year. SDK is expanding production capacity of SCMGTM to meet the growing demand for lithium-ion batteries in electric vehicles.
This document provides details of a 2166 MW turnkey EPC power plant project in Wales, United Kingdom. The project consists of 5 x 420 MW single-shaft power plants utilizing 5 gas turbines, 5 heat recovery steam generators, 5 steam turbines, and 5 generators. Major subcontractors are listed for civil, steel, mechanical, electrical, and piping works. The notice to proceed date is February 18, 2009 with a scheduled start of April 18, 2009 and a completion date of 31 months later in November 2011.
Inter RAO - Export is a subsidiary of Inter RAO Group, a major Russian energy company. It specializes in engineering and supply of power equipment internationally. Some of its major projects include:
- Construction of a 670MW hydropower plant in Tajikistan from 2008-present.
- Supply of 13 gas turbine units with 423MW total capacity to Venezuela from 2010-present.
- Construction of a 254MW hydropower complex in Ecuador from 2011-present.
- Supply of equipment and expansion of a power plant in Ecuador increasing capacity from 130MW to 308MW.
- A contract to build four 200MW units at two power plants in Cuba valued at 1.2 billion euros from
The El-Shabab power plant project in Egypt will add 1000 megawatts of electricity generating capacity to meet growing demand. Kharafi National is constructing the project on an EPC basis, including installing 8 gas turbine generators each with 125 megawatts of output. The project is well on schedule to be completed in June 2021, with turbines installed and civil and mechanical works advancing. At over $1 billion, it is one of Kharafi National's largest projects and winning the contract demonstrates their capabilities in large power plant construction.
The document discusses power plant engineering and provides details about the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant in India. It describes the key elements of a steam power plant including steam generators, prime movers, and condensing units. It also lists other types of power plants such as nuclear, diesel, gas turbine, and hydroelectric. Additionally, it provides specifics about the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant such as its location in Tamil Nadu, India, its collaboration with Russian companies, its six planned 1000 MW reactors, its current operational capacity, and its owner Nuclear Power Corporation of India.
This presentation summarizes various power plant schemes including steam turbines, gas power plants, and nuclear power plants. It provides schematic diagrams and discusses the pros and cons of each system. It also outlines types of renewable and non-renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, water, biomass, geothermal, nuclear, coal, oil, and natural gas. The presentation concludes with references used to compile the information.
Ticket to Kyoto investments - Virgil Grot RET Virgil Grot
1) The document discusses innovative investments made by various public transport organizations through the Ticket to Kyoto (T2K) work package to improve energy efficiency and production.
2) Several investments focused on energy efficiency, such as motion sensors installed in RET underground stations saving 428,720 kWh per year with a 3-4 year ROI. Breaking energy recovery technologies for metros and trams were also reviewed.
3) Other investments focused on energy production, such as TfGM's operational wind turbine saving 27,000 kWh annually and Rochdale hydroelectric turbine expected to save 150,000 kWh per year with a 3 year ROI. STIB's cogeneration installation reduces CO2 by 168
The presentation discussed the prospects for wind energy development in Crimea, Ukraine. It introduced WKN Windkraft Nord AG, a leading European wind farm developer that has over 1000 MW of installed capacity. WKN has two proposed wind farm sites in Crimea totaling 400 MW that would provide local jobs, tax revenue, and renewable energy. The presentation covered the development process including wind measurements, permitting, and addressed challenges such as grid connections to attract international investors to Ukraine's wind energy sector.
Richard Parker gave a presentation about Reaction Engines Ltd's work developing SABRE, a revolutionary new aerospace propulsion system combining jet and rocket technologies. SABRE would power Skylon, a single-stage-to-orbit spaceplane that could deliver payloads to low Earth orbit for a fraction of current costs. Reaction Engines is currently designing the most detailed version of SABRE yet, SABRE 4, which presents numerous engineering challenges. Their goal is to build and test a ground demonstration engine by the end of the decade and eventually develop SABRE-powered launch vehicles in the 2020s.
The document discusses opportunities for cooperation on technical aspects of electricity and petroleum sectors in Sri Lanka. It outlines Sri Lanka's future plans to promote low-cost electricity, including setting up coal and hydro power plants, rehabilitating existing hydro plants, and establishing pump storage hydro plants. It also discusses plans to build new LNG power plants, establish a high voltage transmission line between India and Sri Lanka, and conduct a feasibility study on nuclear power plants. The overall vision is to replace high-cost oil technologies with lower-cost options like LNG and utilize diverse sources like hydro, coal, and inter-country transmission.
The document discusses the development of a new generation of HVDC wind power platforms to meet the challenges of increasing offshore wind capacity. It proposes a hybrid solution using an offshore converter platform that is modular, flexible, mobile, and optimized for large-scale offshore wind. This innovative approach aims to increase affordability by leveraging installation costs and enable more cost-effective maintenance onshore.
The document proposes upgrading an existing 3-turbine, 3 MW wind farm in Romania to a 4 MW wind farm by installing two new 2 MW turbines. Historical wind data from the site shows average annual winds of 7.2 m/s, sufficient for reliable generation. The project budget is estimated at €6.5 million and forecasts annual revenues of €1.2 million, with a return on investment within 10 years. An action plan outlines forming a corporate entity, obtaining permits, and commencing construction in autumn 2014 through 2015.
Future possibilities for utilization of solar energy serc 2009 05-20Stefan Larsson
This is a presentation about the growing field of solar fuels and the balanced carbon cycle concept (B3C) that I made during my research in how we save the climate of planet earth within the economic boundaries we have in the current energy system.
This document discusses Germany's phase out of nuclear energy and development of sustainable energy. It provides an overview of Germany's electricity sector and history of the nuclear phase out. Key reasons for closing nuclear reactors included risks of accidents, terrorism, waste storage, and proliferation. Germany set goals to reduce emissions 40% by 2020 and increase renewable energy to 35% of electricity by 2020. The Renewable Energy Act led to a renewable energy success story by establishing feed-in tariffs that guarantee prices for green energy producers. This incentivized growth of solar and other renewables in Germany.
AREVA is a world leader in nuclear energy, with €9.1 billion in annual revenues. It has extensive experience building and operating nuclear power plants around the world. AREVA sees the UK as Europe's prime market for new nuclear builds and believes it can help the UK meet its energy needs through nuclear power. AREVA's bid for projects in the UK would leverage the company's extensive experience and track record of improvements from current new build projects to help ensure successful and efficient new nuclear construction in the UK.
Crown eco capital management/Renewable Energy: The Vision And A Dose Of Reali...Emilio Deiryme
In recent years, there has been more and more talk of a transition to renewable energy on the grounds of climate change, and an increasing range of public policies designed to move in this direction. Not only do advocates envisage, and suggest to custodians of the public purse, a future of 100% renewable energy, but they suggest that this can be achieved very rapidly, in perhaps a decade or two, if sufficient political will can be summoned. See for instance this 2009 Plan to Power 100 Percent of the Planet with Renewables:
Olav Johan Botnen - Long Term Analysis for the German Power MarketInnovation Norway
This document provides a summary of a presentation on long term analysis of the German power market. It discusses Germany's energy transition ("Energiewende") targets including increasing renewable energy and reducing emissions. It outlines expected developments like increased offshore wind power and new coal plants coming online. It also presents forecasts for electricity consumption, prices, and the power balance through 2035 under different scenarios. The presentation aims to analyze the impacts of Germany's energy policies on its power market in the coming decades.
The document discusses several power plant projects around the world where ABB has provided electrical equipment and control systems:
1) In Kuwait, ABB helped complete an 800 MW gas turbine power plant in just 10.5 months, setting a record for fast completion.
2) ABB will provide turbine control systems for power stations under construction in Algeria, Brazil, the United Arab Emirates, and the Netherlands.
3) ABB received an award for developing advanced control methods and received an order to provide electrical and control equipment for a new 790 MW coal-fired power station in Germany.
This document summarizes a report from iSuppli Corporation on photovoltaic (PV) market outlook and forecasts for 2010-2011. It predicts that global PV installations will reach a new high of 15.8 GW in 2010, led by strong growth in Germany which is forecast to install 8.7 GW. However, some regional markets like China, Spain and the US are expected to see slower growth than anticipated. The report also predicts a weak first half for PV installations in 2011 followed by stronger demand in the second half as module prices decline in the first two quarters.
Energiezekerheid in onzekere tijden: gaat het licht uit? Een lezing van Johan Albrecht, Faculteit Economie & Bedrijfskunde (Ugent) in het Turnhoutse Wetenschapcafé op 15 oktober 2014
COLEXON Energy AG reported its most successful financial results in 2009, with pro forma EBIT of 18.5 million Euros and revenues of 188.1 million Euros, outperforming guidance. The company has a diversified business model across wholesale, projects, and solar power plant operation in key international markets. COLEXON is well positioned for continued growth and participation in the strong expected market expansion for solar energy through 2013.
The document discusses prospects and challenges for new products being introduced in the photovoltaic (PV) market. It summarizes that mainstream products face challenges in achieving competitive pricing and a tedious ramp-up process, while new products have challenges proving their long-term viability but may be able to quickly ramp up or serve niche markets. The document also notes the market imbalance in 2011 with demand greatly exceeding supply, and provides projections on future price reductions and technology shifts in the PV industry over the next two decades.
The document discusses the future of Belgium's electrical power industry in the context of the expanding EU electricity market. It finds that nuclear power will not be competitive, thermal power plants cannot be built due to environmental constraints, and renewable energy like solar PV will be outcompeted by sources in Southern Europe. The only potential for growth is onshore wind, but social acceptance and space limitations restrict this to around 10 TWh annually compared to Belgium's 83 TWh consumption. Microgrids powered by sources like rooftop solar PV offer a potential path forward if regulations and technology continue to evolve to support localized power generation.
Czech energy policy by Milan Šimoník (30.1.2016)bagmaster
This document discusses Czech energy policy and its focus on nuclear energy compared to Germany's Energiewende policy focusing on renewable energy sources (RES). It notes that the Czech government and energy company CEZ claim the country's RES potential is insufficient and new nuclear plants will be needed to avoid power shortages by 2020. However, the document argues the RES potential has not been fully utilized and presents data showing the RES potential could meet 16-42 TWh of electricity demand by 2040, eliminating the need for new nuclear plants. It advocates for a "realistic green scenario" where the Czech Republic significantly increases RES use instead of relying on nuclear energy as its primary energy strategy as envisioned in the country's energy plans.
Smart Hidro Power de Alemania presento el panorama de Alemania en el ámbito de las energías renovables no convencionales, mostrando la participación del estado y de las entidades sin ánimo de lucro como DENA
[SESG6043][Ben Williams][Delays in the European New Build Renaissance]Ben Williams
The document discusses delays in the European nuclear new build renaissance. It outlines construction delays for the EPR and VVER reactors currently under construction in Europe. These projects are severely behind schedule and over budget due to various technical issues. The Fukushima disaster in 2011 also caused significant neutral delays through safety reviews, changes in public and political support for nuclear power, and shifts in energy policies across Europe. Many planned new nuclear projects have been cancelled or delayed as a result. While the Chinese EPR reactors are on schedule, the European experience demonstrates the challenges facing the expansion of nuclear power.
Vietnam, a hidden gem in power development & investingPhat Nguyen
1) Vietnam has experienced rapid growth in electricity demand but faces power shortages due to reliance on state-owned utilities for generation and distribution.
2) The government aims to diversify energy sources and increase private sector investment in power projects including IPPs, BOT, and joint ventures.
3) Opportunities exist for private companies to invest in hydropower, coal, gas, and renewable energy generation projects to help meet Vietnam's projected electricity demand and alleviate power shortages.
Richard Parker gave a presentation about Reaction Engines Ltd's work developing SABRE, a revolutionary new aerospace propulsion system combining jet and rocket technologies. SABRE would power Skylon, a single-stage-to-orbit spaceplane that could deliver payloads to low Earth orbit for a fraction of current costs. Reaction Engines is currently designing the most detailed version of SABRE yet, SABRE 4, which presents numerous engineering challenges. Their goal is to build and test a ground demonstration engine by the end of the decade and eventually develop SABRE-powered launch vehicles in the 2020s.
The document discusses opportunities for cooperation on technical aspects of electricity and petroleum sectors in Sri Lanka. It outlines Sri Lanka's future plans to promote low-cost electricity, including setting up coal and hydro power plants, rehabilitating existing hydro plants, and establishing pump storage hydro plants. It also discusses plans to build new LNG power plants, establish a high voltage transmission line between India and Sri Lanka, and conduct a feasibility study on nuclear power plants. The overall vision is to replace high-cost oil technologies with lower-cost options like LNG and utilize diverse sources like hydro, coal, and inter-country transmission.
The document discusses the development of a new generation of HVDC wind power platforms to meet the challenges of increasing offshore wind capacity. It proposes a hybrid solution using an offshore converter platform that is modular, flexible, mobile, and optimized for large-scale offshore wind. This innovative approach aims to increase affordability by leveraging installation costs and enable more cost-effective maintenance onshore.
The document proposes upgrading an existing 3-turbine, 3 MW wind farm in Romania to a 4 MW wind farm by installing two new 2 MW turbines. Historical wind data from the site shows average annual winds of 7.2 m/s, sufficient for reliable generation. The project budget is estimated at €6.5 million and forecasts annual revenues of €1.2 million, with a return on investment within 10 years. An action plan outlines forming a corporate entity, obtaining permits, and commencing construction in autumn 2014 through 2015.
Future possibilities for utilization of solar energy serc 2009 05-20Stefan Larsson
This is a presentation about the growing field of solar fuels and the balanced carbon cycle concept (B3C) that I made during my research in how we save the climate of planet earth within the economic boundaries we have in the current energy system.
This document discusses Germany's phase out of nuclear energy and development of sustainable energy. It provides an overview of Germany's electricity sector and history of the nuclear phase out. Key reasons for closing nuclear reactors included risks of accidents, terrorism, waste storage, and proliferation. Germany set goals to reduce emissions 40% by 2020 and increase renewable energy to 35% of electricity by 2020. The Renewable Energy Act led to a renewable energy success story by establishing feed-in tariffs that guarantee prices for green energy producers. This incentivized growth of solar and other renewables in Germany.
AREVA is a world leader in nuclear energy, with €9.1 billion in annual revenues. It has extensive experience building and operating nuclear power plants around the world. AREVA sees the UK as Europe's prime market for new nuclear builds and believes it can help the UK meet its energy needs through nuclear power. AREVA's bid for projects in the UK would leverage the company's extensive experience and track record of improvements from current new build projects to help ensure successful and efficient new nuclear construction in the UK.
Crown eco capital management/Renewable Energy: The Vision And A Dose Of Reali...Emilio Deiryme
In recent years, there has been more and more talk of a transition to renewable energy on the grounds of climate change, and an increasing range of public policies designed to move in this direction. Not only do advocates envisage, and suggest to custodians of the public purse, a future of 100% renewable energy, but they suggest that this can be achieved very rapidly, in perhaps a decade or two, if sufficient political will can be summoned. See for instance this 2009 Plan to Power 100 Percent of the Planet with Renewables:
Olav Johan Botnen - Long Term Analysis for the German Power MarketInnovation Norway
This document provides a summary of a presentation on long term analysis of the German power market. It discusses Germany's energy transition ("Energiewende") targets including increasing renewable energy and reducing emissions. It outlines expected developments like increased offshore wind power and new coal plants coming online. It also presents forecasts for electricity consumption, prices, and the power balance through 2035 under different scenarios. The presentation aims to analyze the impacts of Germany's energy policies on its power market in the coming decades.
The document discusses several power plant projects around the world where ABB has provided electrical equipment and control systems:
1) In Kuwait, ABB helped complete an 800 MW gas turbine power plant in just 10.5 months, setting a record for fast completion.
2) ABB will provide turbine control systems for power stations under construction in Algeria, Brazil, the United Arab Emirates, and the Netherlands.
3) ABB received an award for developing advanced control methods and received an order to provide electrical and control equipment for a new 790 MW coal-fired power station in Germany.
This document summarizes a report from iSuppli Corporation on photovoltaic (PV) market outlook and forecasts for 2010-2011. It predicts that global PV installations will reach a new high of 15.8 GW in 2010, led by strong growth in Germany which is forecast to install 8.7 GW. However, some regional markets like China, Spain and the US are expected to see slower growth than anticipated. The report also predicts a weak first half for PV installations in 2011 followed by stronger demand in the second half as module prices decline in the first two quarters.
Energiezekerheid in onzekere tijden: gaat het licht uit? Een lezing van Johan Albrecht, Faculteit Economie & Bedrijfskunde (Ugent) in het Turnhoutse Wetenschapcafé op 15 oktober 2014
COLEXON Energy AG reported its most successful financial results in 2009, with pro forma EBIT of 18.5 million Euros and revenues of 188.1 million Euros, outperforming guidance. The company has a diversified business model across wholesale, projects, and solar power plant operation in key international markets. COLEXON is well positioned for continued growth and participation in the strong expected market expansion for solar energy through 2013.
The document discusses prospects and challenges for new products being introduced in the photovoltaic (PV) market. It summarizes that mainstream products face challenges in achieving competitive pricing and a tedious ramp-up process, while new products have challenges proving their long-term viability but may be able to quickly ramp up or serve niche markets. The document also notes the market imbalance in 2011 with demand greatly exceeding supply, and provides projections on future price reductions and technology shifts in the PV industry over the next two decades.
The document discusses the future of Belgium's electrical power industry in the context of the expanding EU electricity market. It finds that nuclear power will not be competitive, thermal power plants cannot be built due to environmental constraints, and renewable energy like solar PV will be outcompeted by sources in Southern Europe. The only potential for growth is onshore wind, but social acceptance and space limitations restrict this to around 10 TWh annually compared to Belgium's 83 TWh consumption. Microgrids powered by sources like rooftop solar PV offer a potential path forward if regulations and technology continue to evolve to support localized power generation.
Czech energy policy by Milan Šimoník (30.1.2016)bagmaster
This document discusses Czech energy policy and its focus on nuclear energy compared to Germany's Energiewende policy focusing on renewable energy sources (RES). It notes that the Czech government and energy company CEZ claim the country's RES potential is insufficient and new nuclear plants will be needed to avoid power shortages by 2020. However, the document argues the RES potential has not been fully utilized and presents data showing the RES potential could meet 16-42 TWh of electricity demand by 2040, eliminating the need for new nuclear plants. It advocates for a "realistic green scenario" where the Czech Republic significantly increases RES use instead of relying on nuclear energy as its primary energy strategy as envisioned in the country's energy plans.
Smart Hidro Power de Alemania presento el panorama de Alemania en el ámbito de las energías renovables no convencionales, mostrando la participación del estado y de las entidades sin ánimo de lucro como DENA
[SESG6043][Ben Williams][Delays in the European New Build Renaissance]Ben Williams
The document discusses delays in the European nuclear new build renaissance. It outlines construction delays for the EPR and VVER reactors currently under construction in Europe. These projects are severely behind schedule and over budget due to various technical issues. The Fukushima disaster in 2011 also caused significant neutral delays through safety reviews, changes in public and political support for nuclear power, and shifts in energy policies across Europe. Many planned new nuclear projects have been cancelled or delayed as a result. While the Chinese EPR reactors are on schedule, the European experience demonstrates the challenges facing the expansion of nuclear power.
Vietnam, a hidden gem in power development & investingPhat Nguyen
1) Vietnam has experienced rapid growth in electricity demand but faces power shortages due to reliance on state-owned utilities for generation and distribution.
2) The government aims to diversify energy sources and increase private sector investment in power projects including IPPs, BOT, and joint ventures.
3) Opportunities exist for private companies to invest in hydropower, coal, gas, and renewable energy generation projects to help meet Vietnam's projected electricity demand and alleviate power shortages.
Highlights:
* Reports on the seminar “Electricity in the next decade” regarding “Low carbon electricity systems”.
* Captures the technologies involved as well as the views and findings of specialists active in the sustainable energy field.
* Describes low carbon electricity generation, networks and services.
* Looks at technology, impact, challenges faced and benefits of each stage.
* Provides an objective, scientific view on the electricity system of the next decade.
KGAL has been active in renewable energies since 2003, initially focusing on wind farms and later expanding into photovoltaics. They now manage over EUR 2.2 billion in renewable energy investments, including 47 wind farms totaling 583 MW of capacity and 55 solar parks with 356 MW of capacity across Germany, France, Spain, Italy, and the UK. KGAL tailors renewable energy portfolios to provide stable returns through diversification across technology types, locations, and countries to reduce risk.
This document provides a sector report and outlook for the renewable energy industry in 2011. It finds that:
1) The solar market, driven by high subsidies in Germany, is installing modules at an unsustainable pace that will likely lead to severe oversupply in 2012 when demand cannot keep up. Module prices are expected to fall 27% in 2012 from 2011 levels.
2) Germany needs to introduce a cap on solar installations soon to avoid further unsustainable growth, as installations may nearly triple in 2010 and increase even higher in 2011 under the current subsidy scheme.
3) For wind energy, growth is slowing in 2010 but a compound annual growth rate of 10% is expected over the next five years, with significant growth
2011 deep research report on eu and china offshore wind power industrysmarter2011
This 257-page report provides an in-depth analysis of the offshore wind power industries in the EU and China in 2011. It includes overviews of industry developments, key technologies, investment costs, and case studies. The report also features a comprehensive databank on offshore wind farms and turbines in major markets like the UK, Germany, Denmark, and China. Overall, the report finds that Europe continues to lead the offshore wind sector due to strong government support, while China represents an exciting growth opportunity for the future of offshore wind power.
Similar to Enlargement of a small power plant - project & strategy (20)
HR search is critical to a company's success because it ensures the correct people are in place. HR search integrates workforce capabilities with company goals by painstakingly identifying, screening, and employing qualified candidates, supporting innovation, productivity, and growth. Efficient talent acquisition improves teamwork while encouraging collaboration. Also, it reduces turnover, saves money, and ensures consistency. Furthermore, HR search discovers and develops leadership potential, resulting in a strong pipeline of future leaders. Finally, this strategic approach to recruitment enables businesses to respond to market changes, beat competitors, and achieve long-term success.
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on Investing in AI for ABS Alu...Herman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on developments in AI, the venture capital investment landscape and Curiosity VC's approach to investing, at the alumni event of Amsterdam Business School (University of Amsterdam) on June 13, 2024 in Amsterdam.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
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Garments ERP Software in Bangladesh _ Pridesys IT Ltd.pdfPridesys IT Ltd.
Pridesys Garments ERP is one of the leading ERP solution provider, especially for Garments industries which is integrated with
different modules that cover all the aspects of your Garments Business. This solution supports multi-currency and multi-location
based operations. It aims at keeping track of all the activities including receiving an order from buyer, costing of order, resource
planning, procurement of raw materials, production management, inventory management, import-export process, order
reconciliation process etc. It’s also integrated with other modules of Pridesys ERP including finance, accounts, HR, supply-chain etc.
With this automated solution you can easily track your business activities and entire operations of your garments manufacturing
proces
Dive into this presentation and learn about the ways in which you can buy an engagement ring. This guide will help you choose the perfect engagement rings for women.
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The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
years in a row, the Labrador Retriever has dropped to second place
in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
color choices.”
2. About this presentation
This presentation is dedicated to construction of new unit (called K7) of power
plant in Kladno – approx. 20km NW from Prague (capital of The Czech republic).
Author of this presentation was involved in the construction since early strategic
considerations in 2008 almost to finishing of the new unit in the spring of 2013.
This presentation neither contains any sensitive data nor reveals business strategy
of author’s former employer – it presents only public photos, public results of
Czech Grid operator’s tenders and general strategic principles (also public yet
frequently ignored).
3. In 2008 power plant in Kladno consisted of two major lignite units (each
135MWe) build in 90’s, old hardcoal unit (34MWe) from 70’s and two quick
start gas unit (45MWe and 60MWe). Its operations were scattered among
four companies (ECKG was the most important one), all owned by Swiss
power company ATEL Holding. Following merger at 1 January 2009 all the
subsidiaries became unitary company Alpiq Generation (CZ) on 1 November
2009.
There have been long evident necessity to deal somehow with looming
decommissioning of plant’s oldest hardcoal unit. To terminate without
replacement or to build expensive new (and bigger) unit? First part of this
presentation is about it.
Convention for this presentation: prices in orange fields means prices of year’s
baseload futures at PXE (Power Exchange Central Europe) for next year (so it depends
on time context of particular slide).
4. During the year 2008 European power futures for years 2009, 2010 and 2011 followed rally
in oil prices and their subsequent fall too. Futures’ prices were already decreasing when
Lehman Brohters’s bakruptcy started world financial crisis.
This bubble hasn’t inspired decision on K7 in any way – even
preliminary analyses didn’t take place before middle of 2009.
5. Swiss owner of ECKG merged : Alpiq Group was established in 2009 in
Neuchatel Switzerland after the merger of two Swiss energy
companies Aare-Tessin Ltd. for Electricity (Atel) and Energie Ouest
Suisse (EOS).
Manufacturers of power technology (of boilers and turbines) were
invited to provide ECKG’s management team with their preliminary
offers which were subsequently compared and analysed.
At the end of 2009 final decision on K7 construction wasn’t made yet.
6. In March 2010 Board of Alpiq Holding reluctantly approved construction of new unit K7
(135MWe) of power plant in Kladno. The basis for the decision was not of a „bubble growing
forever“ character but of an incremental forecasting (see below). Subsequently some
negotiations with state and city authorities, power distribution company and grid operator
could have begun. Immediate impact on power plant site was zero. Not surprisingly, stream of
financial analyses, forecasts and model outputs demanded by Alpiq top management became
even more massive after the decision.
Power future’s prices remained almost steady throughout all year 2010 at the level
approximately 51 €/MWh.
7. June 2010June 2007
14,3%12,54%
In June 2010 took place major tender of Czech Grid operator on Ancillary services for years 2011 and 2012.
While power prices were continuously falling, success in this tender became a matter of survival. Czech
dominant player (ČEZ) bought market share by undercutting of its bid prices as much as 40% in some
services. ALPIQ was the only competitor of ČEZ who resisted such brutal move owing to its broadly
diversified portfolio of services. Obviously such success gave support to fresh (and still revocable) decision
on K7 building.
for year 2010 (in MWh) for year 2011 (in MWh)
Relative market share of companies in AnS market Relative market share of companies in AnS market
8. 10.3.2011 31.3.2011
51 €/MWh 57 €/MWh
In the wake of Fukushima disaster Germany immediately terminated operations
of its 6 NPP’s. The decision caused immediate sharp rise in European power
prices. It’s needless to explain how this surge had added to non-cancellation of
K7 project in critical time just before ground breaking. Nonetheless, the impact
of Fukushima was temporary – it died out before the end of 2011 year.
9. 2.5.2011
57 €/MWh
Groundbreaking Ceremony of K7 unit took place on 2 May 2011. After the
event was Cornerstone placed in entrance of the power plant in Kladno.
Nonetheless, factual building was still a few months in uncertain future.
10. Construction works on site were launched in August 2011 – at first took place
construction of new unit’s smokestack. All the construction was in very cramped
conditions – not only new unit was under construction but buildings of discharged
units had to be demolished and (almost) normal operations of power plant had to be
secured at the same time. E.g. company’s parking lot had to became workers’
conveniences and temporary depot of construction machinery and material in one.
13.8.2011 13.9.2011
55 €/MWh 56 €/MWh
11. At 30 September 2011, soon after beginning of K7 construction, Alpiq
CEO suddenly quitted. Thus, Alpiq became headless chicken for as long
as 15 months. In this time, retired power plant’s buildings were
demolished in order to give space for new boiler building and machine
hall.
13.9.2011 17.10.2011
56 €/MWh 54 €/MWh
12. In the winter of 2011-12 first structures of new boiler building altered skyline. At the
same time falling power prices made Alpiq top management anxious again… At this
time a cancellation of K7 project would have been very expensive, but the loss still
would have been far from total… At 1 November 2011 Alpiq Generation (CZ) merged
with its smaller sister company Alpiq Zlín, remaining its name unchanged.
17.10.2011 27.1.2012
54 €/MWh 50 €/MWh
13. Throughout this period of late winter of 2011-12 construction of boiler building made
substantial progress.
27.1.2012 27.3.2012
50 €/MWh 50 €/MWh
14. In the spring of 2012 cooling tower of new unit began to rise behind boiler building.
The frame of the boiler building was finished in May and parts of actual boiler were
begun to be installed inside. Power prices restored their downward direction that
time.
27.3.2012 29.5.2012
50 €/MWh 48 €/MWh
15. K7 cooling tower was completed in August 2012. Also all large parts of the boiler had
already been installed in boiler building by the end of August 2012. Finally, first beams
of K7’s turbine hall emerged that time.
29.5.2012 18.8.2012
48 €/MWh 48 €/MWh
First beam of K7’s
turbine hall
16. In June 2012 took place next major Grid operator’s tender on Ancillary services for years
2013 and 2014. Our competitors were probably so busy with their backstage arrangement on
the tender that they totally overlooked K7 construction (with its 150m smokestack and 100m
cooling tower!) posing big threat for them. Thus, Alpiq strenghten again its position at the
market. It was already too late to do anything with K7 even if we would have failed in the
tender but good news are always welcome...
June 2012June 2010
14,3%
18,42%
for year 2011 (in MWh)
for year 2014 (in MWh)
Relative market share of companies in AnS market Relative market share of companies in AnS market
17. In September of 2012 sheathing works on boiler building began. Main frame of
turbine hall was constructed before the end of October. Shocking news came in
October to Kladno from provisional Alpiq top management : “We are going to try
to sell you for the best price”. Thinking behind is unknown for author, if any have
ever been... See pictures below. Would you give a fortune for a power plant under
construction when many others (in operation!) would be for sale and power prices
would go from bad to worse?
18.8.2012 25.10.2012
48 €/MWh 47 €/MWh
18. In November and December of 2012 sheathing works on boiler building and turbine
hall were underway. Also some inner equipment of turbine hall was installed (not
turbine yet). Looming end of the 2012 caused next drop in power prices which was
driven by expected overcapacity of CO2 allowances in new period of Kyoto’s Protocol –
NAP III (2013-2020).
25.10.2012 27.12.2012
47 €/MWh 44 €/MWh
19. On 1st January began tenure of new regular CEO of Alpiq Holding with no immediate
impact on power plant in Kladno. All the company lived with preparation of its sale,
vendors due dilligence, data room preparation for investors etc...
27.12.2013 3.3.2013
44 €/MWh 41 €/MWh
20. When author quitted in Alpiq (at 31 March 2013) only finishing works on sheating
were still underway. Turbine was installed in April and start-up test were subsequently
launched. Mind boogling attempt to sell unfinished power plant for good price in
unfavourable market situation faded out with no comment from Alpiq top
management…
3.3.2013 1.5.2013
41 €/MWh 38 €/MWh
21. Current power price at level 38 €/MWh really doesn’t look very nice for future
profitability of new unit. Would be 90 €/MWh better?
No, because there is NO direct link between past and future prices of any
commodity ! So called “technical analysis” is just an astrology of modern times. So
called “forecasting” is usually no more than lengthening of lines.
Note: Such ghostly data structures on future also constituted substantial part of vendors due dilligence
(carried out by Ernst&Young) for potential investors during the attempt (mentioned few slides before) to sell
the power plant in Kladno.
Nobody has never even analysed or asked whether the new unit (and whole power
plant too) is technically good fit for future shape of European power industry.
Small, flexible, modern, lignite-burning, CO2producing, relatively simple, close to
Czech capital, with medium variable costs, experienced&relatively stable crew –
what does it mean for its future value?
22. Reputable Professor Richard P. Rumelt promotes his view of strategy creation as
surfing waves of change.
Take a look at some of these waves advancing now through European power industry on next
slides...
A wave is same for all surfers but what it actually does with a particular surfer
depends totally on his/her weight, experience, equipment, exhaustion, readiness,
prescience etc. Some surfers may enjoy white-knuckle ride, others may have
embarassing bath and the biggest losers may even be drown. Surfers trying to ignore
a particular wave or changes in its behavior will also probably miss happy end...
23. So called „Green energy“ is just a tick
on the body of classic power
industry. It can’t survive without
controllable and stable (=classic)
sources, but at the same time it may
kill them. Frequenly omitted point:
Europeans vitally need power, so
they MUST eventually kill the tick.
Such subsidized green tick does principally two bad things:
1) It devours investment which would otherwise go to classic sources.
2) Huge amount of subsidised energy presses down wholesales prices of power.
Second order effects of the two bad things above are following:
1) Investors are deterred from investment into classic power industry, so existing
classical sources became rare and indispensable.
2) Growing unpredictability of green sources demands growing flexibility of remanining
classic sources.
It results in one third order effect: big and insufficiently flexible sources will die first – even
if they have low variable costs.
24. Statistical analysis of grid frequency in The Czech Republic – normal month
Statistical analysis of grid frequency in The Czech Republic – anomal month
Source: Czech Grid Operator
Growing number of
unregulated sources
in Europe makes
power grid instable
and hard to keep its
standard frequency
50Hz. Major blackout
is looming… You can
imagine value of
small but quick start
power plant close to
capital city in this
dark case...
25. • Customers have improved in financial crisis their power management a great
deal!
• They are no more willing to pay big penalties for missing or untaken power.
• Naturally, they are also no more willing to share fruits of their careful planning
with a cascade of middlemen.
Source: Czech electricity market operator
26. No matter how is it called or veiled, quality of technical graduates in Europe
decreases rapidly. Causes of this state are not so much important for this
presentation as its impacts which are (at least) following:
1) Sophisticated power facilities can be still constructed, but not operated in
conscious mode. So they have to be operated in ‘trained apes’ mode with
major forfeiting of value added in favour of servicing companies or
individuals possessing the necessary high skills. Sometimes power company
even becomes real hostage of its high skilled partners.
2) Experience in company can’t be transferred from senior workers to their
junior colleagues – the gap is too large for non-pedagogues.
3) Very low rate of innovations and initiatives in such company – it’s hard to
improve a machinery which is in fact unfamiliar to me...
27. Power companies have always been harassed by politicians. This is neither new nor wave.
In fact, this wave should be rather called
However, since the start of world financial crisis in 2008, power companies have
become (for politicians) :
1) Scapegoats. Simply, voters are poor, because power companies are allegedly rich.
2) Substitute targets (instead of banks which are feared by politicians).
3) Opportunities to present bold action – like Germany’s nuclear shut.
4) Subjects of new and strange taxes – like gift tax on free Kyoto’s CO2 allowances
5) Feeding-racks – Boards and some parts of top management of power companies
are infested with retired politicians, family members of active politicians or their
puppets. With no expertise in the industry, they inflict big damages on the firms.
28. SHALE GAS
Nord Stream
TRANSGAS
NABUCCO
South Stream (Failed)
Nord Stream
South Stream
NABUCCO (failed)
TRANSGAS
Outline of gas sourcing of CEE region as it
was expected few years ago. Everybody
who has betted on such development
(even in COAL plant’s strategic
considerations), is now in nasty troubles .
Outline of gas sourcing of CEE region as it
it expected now. Russian dominance in
CEE is now obvious.
29. Surfers or alpinists frequently use phrases like „conquer a wave“ or „battle
with a mountain“. It’s harmless in their case.
On opposite, attempts of business leaders to battle with a wave of change are
not such innocent. To make matters worse, such attempts are usually
accompanied by unineterest in competitors. Ultimately, their company is
drowned.
30. All my presentations on strategy and corporate
culture
Personal planning of strategist http://www.slideshare.net/kerimek/personnal-planning-of-
strategist
My glosses to famous Sun Tzu’s The Art of War http://www.slideshare.net/kerimek/the-art-of-war-glosses
Surprising roots of bad organizational culture http://www.slideshare.net/kerimek/roots-of-badculture
Surprising roots of bad organizational culture – shortened version http://www.slideshare.net/kerimek/roots-of-bad-culture-
shortened-version
Strategic management as group of human beings http://www.slideshare.net/kerimek/strategic-management-
as-group-of-human-beings
Enlargement of a small power plant http://www.slideshare.net/kerimek/enlargement-of-a-
small-power-plant-project-and-strategy
31. Thank you for your attention!
Looking forward to your feedback, you can use my e-mail
miroslav.sebek@seznam.cz
or send me message at LinkedIn