Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Agenda
Market Structure
Regulations
Technology Trends
Issues and Challenges
Conclusion
2
274,882
250,000
210,004
222,746
236,467
254,536
ct. km
200,000
150,000
100,000
50,000
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
400,000
345,513
350,000
MVA
300,000
273,862
292,891
310,051
250,000
200,000
150,000
100,000
50,000
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
140,000
28.9
30.0
118,098
25.0
100,000
20.0
80,000
15.0
12.0
60,000
10.0
9.3
40,000
20,000
35.0
ct.km
120,000
140,295
9,432
7,057
4.2
5.0
0.0
765 kV
500 kV
HVDC
400 kV
Line length
220 kV
Growth
Substation Capacity
250,000
221,283
31.6
25.0
148,682
20.0
%
MVA
35.0
30.0
200,000
150,000
15.0
100,000
9.6
10.0
7.4
50,000
13,500
-
5.0
0.0
765 kV
400 kV
Substation capacity
220 kV
Growth
25,000
22,350
20,750
20,750
2008-09
2009-10
23,750
20,000
16,950
14,050
MW
15,000
10,000
5,050
5,000
2007-08
2010-11
2011-12*
* As of December 2011
Agenda
Market Structure
Regulations
Technology Trends
Issues and Challenges
Conclusion
6
50,000
40,066
40,000
32,139
30,000
26,122
20,000
10,000
1,530 3,560
2,269 3,288
500 kV HVDC
765 kV
Programme
400 kV
220 kV
Achievement
60,750
60,000
66,654 64,387
52,275
50,000
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
13,500
6,484
2,500 1,000
500 kV HVDC
765 kV
Programme
400 kV
220 kV
Achievement
38,000
40,000
ct. km
30,000
35,000
27,000
20,000
9,440
10,000
0
765 kV
400 kV
220 kV
Investment required for 12th Plan estimated at Rs 1,800 billion Rs 1,000 billion by central
sector, Rs 550 billion by state sector and Rs 250 billion by private sector
Total substation capacity addition during 12th Plan expected to be 270,000 MVA taking total
capacity at end of 12th Plan to more than 640,000 MVA
HVDC capacity of 13,000 MW expected to be added during the 12th Plan period
Around 38,000 MW of inter-regional capacity is expected to be added during the 12th Plan
Huge growth in 765 kV transmission lines and substations planned for evacuation of bulk power
Installed capacity
(MW)
Number of IPPs
Orissa
10,090
6,080
87,520
Jharkhand
4,540
4,084
57,090
Sikkim
2,358
2,358
13,040
4,370
4,160
12,430
13
15,485
15,185
288,240
Krishnapatnam
4,600
3,072
20,650
Tuticorin
2.600
2,045
23,570
Srikakulam
3,960
3,760
29,860
Cuddalore/Nagapattinam
3,570
2,987
NA
Vemagiri
5,400
5,150
NA
11,526
9,227
48,210
55
56,973
48,881
580,610
Chhattisgarh
Total
Agenda
Market Structure
Regulations
Technology Trends
Issues and Challenges
Conclusion
10
Market Structure
State
Transmission
Utilities
Joint
Ventures
Tariff-based
Competitive Bidding
Private
Players
11
RPTL: 3 projects
JSW Energy
STL: 3 projects
Adani Power
Patel Engineering- BS
TransComm and Simplex
Infrastructure Consortium: 1
project
Indiabulls
12
North Karanpura
16.0
Tiroda
WRSSS-II
43.8
13.9
Parbati-Koldam
10.0
Mundra
Talcher-II
15.0
9.0
0
10
15
20
East-North Interconnection
13
30
40
50
15
10
JV Project
20
0
5
10
Investment (Rs billion)
10
20
10.0
8.6
8.0
7.0
6.0
4.5
3.8
4.0
3.2
3.0
Torrent Power
Patel Engg, BS
Transcomm
and Simplex Infra
2.0
0.0
Jaypee
Essar Power
Teesta Urja
JSW Energy
Kalpataru and
Techno Electric
Almost a dozen transmission systems associated with private generation projects being developed
by private players either independently or in JV with the CTU or STUs
Maharashtra, Haryana, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh have implemented PPP in state level
transmission projects involving over 4,300 km of lines at investment of over Rs 25 billion
Three projects in Maharashtra (one is operational) being executed in JV with the STU
Projects in the remaining states have/will be awarded through the bidding route
14
'000 ct. km
40.0
41.6
38.1
31.8
30.0
29.8
27.2
26.5
25.0
23.1
20.0
10.0
TANTRANSCO
UPPTCL
MP Transco
RVPN
KPTCL
AP Transco
MSETCL
GETCO
0.0
49.0
41.0
40
38.4
36.3
KPTCL
49.5
RVPN
51.6
60
34.2
20
MP Transco
TANTRANSCO
AP Transco
UPPTCL
GETCO
82.6
MSETCL
'000 MVA
80
15
Agenda
Market Structure
Regulations
Technology Trends
Issues and Challenges
Conclusion
16
Transmission
Tariff
Connectivity
and Open
Access
IEGC
For new wind energy plants, all fluctuations within 30% of the schedule will
be borne by all users of the interstate grid
For solar power, there is no such band and all fluctuations for new solar
power plants have to be borne by users of the interstate grid
Allows new wind energy generators to fine tune their schedules, based on
forecasting, as close as three hours before actual generation
High UI charges as deterrent for overdrawl from the grid
UI charges specified in the frequency band of 50.2 to 49.5 Hz
UI Charges
Amendment
18
Agenda
Market Structure
Regulations
Technology Trends
Issues and Challenges
Conclusion
19
Technology Trends
Necessitated by the need to increase the MW flow per metre of RoW
Move to higher
voltage levels
First line (Biswanath Chariyali - Agra bi-pole line) at 800 kV HVDC level
expected to be completed by August 2013
Powergrid engaged in developing the 1,200 kV transmission system UHV
AC test station is under development at Bina, Madhya Pradesh
Conductor
configurations
and materials
Others
Multicircuit towers
Substation automation
Compact substations - gas insulated switchgear
20
21
Agenda
Market Structure
Regulations
Technology Trends
Issues and Challenges
Conclusion
22
Issues and
Challenges
Demand
Centres
Generation
Centres
Procedural
delays
Lack of
coordination
Limited private
sector
participation
Inadequate
investments
24
Agenda
Market Structure
Regulations
Technology Trends
Issues and Challenges
Conclusion
25
Summing Up
76,000 MW planned capacity
addition in 12th Plan
Generation and load centres
dispersed
High amount of renewable
power capacity coming up
Generation
capacity
addition
National grid
Emerging
requirements
Technology
upgradation
Move to higher voltages
including 765 kV, 800
kV HVDC and 1,200 kV
Smart grid projects
GIS substations,
SCADA, ERP
26
Thank You