Fuel Cells for Stationary Power Fuel Cells for Stationary Power - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Fuel Cells for Stationary Power Fuel Cells for Stationary Power - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Fuel Cells for Stationary Power Fuel Cells for Stationary Power Generation Generation A Comprehensive Analysis of Technology, Plant Construction, and A Comprehensive Analysis of Technology, Plant Construction, and Marketing Strategy for Small


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SLIDE 1
  • The University of Oklahoma

The University of Oklahoma Fuel Cell Corporation Fuel Cell Corporation

April 29, 2004

Fuel Cells for Stationary Power Fuel Cells for Stationary Power Generation Generation

A Comprehensive Analysis of Technology, Plant Construction, and A Comprehensive Analysis of Technology, Plant Construction, and Marketing Strategy for Small Buildings Marketing Strategy for Small Buildings

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SLIDE 2
  • Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model and Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 3
  • Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model and Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 4
  • The OUFCC Product

– All fuel cell “plant” parts (reformer, power conditioner, etc.) – On-site consultation to suggest infrastructure changes, determine the best source of fuel, and help customer choose fuel cell type.

Phosphoric Acid Fuel Cell (PAFC) Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (SOFC) Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell (PEMFC)

– Delivery – Trial-period of one year – Warranty period of two years The OUFCC offers the following services with the purchase

  • f at least one stationary 200-250 kW fuel cell:
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SLIDE 5
  • Fuel Cell Advantages

The OUFCC will fill the need of supplying a source

  • f electricity that has the following advantages:

– High efficiency and cogeneration applications – Reliable – Independent of a power grid – Optionally dependent on fossil fuel – Few maintenance costs – Clean

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SLIDE 6
  • The Market

The Market

– Hospitals – Banks – Post Offices – Police Stations Main customers: Most Probable Location: – High No. of Businesses – High Air Pollution Levels – High Electricity Price – Away from markets already targeted Our largest market is in the Southwest (AZ, NM, OK, TX)

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SLIDE 7
  • No

No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Cogen Available? Low 45-200 150-300 50 NOx Emissions (ppm) 20-40% 1000 Yes Wind Systems 5-15% 6000-10,000 Yes Photovoltaic Systems 12-20% 2000-50,000 No Stirling Engines 25-45% 300-900 Yes Reciprocating Engines (Generators) 20-45% 300-1000 Yes Combustion Turbines 20-30% 700-1100 Yes Microturbines 60-85% 4000-4800 Yes Fuel Cells Efficiency (%) Cost ($/kW) Commercially Available? Technology

Technology Competitors Technology Competitors

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SLIDE 8
  • The

The OUFCC OUFCC’ ’s s Goals Goals

Current Goals: Enter the stationary fuel cell market, make a profit, and establish a name and reputation. Future Goals: Develop a niche market. Eventually, as fuel cell technology becomes more widely accepted, compete as a leading provider of stationary fuel cells.

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SLIDE 9
  • Presentation Outline

Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model and Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 10
  • What are fuel cells?

What are fuel cells?

  • Electrochemical devices
  • Convert chemical energy directly to

electricity and produce heat, with the help of catalyst

  • Similar to batteries in operation
  • Difference: batteries store energy while

fuel cells produce electricity

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SLIDE 11
  • History of Fuel Cells

History of Fuel Cells

  • 1932: First successful fuel cell

device was developed.

  • 1959: A practical 5-kW fuel cell

system was demonstrated.

  • In more recent decades, fuel cell

energy has been expected to replace traditional power sources.

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SLIDE 12
  • A Fuel Cell System

A Fuel Cell System

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SLIDE 13
  • How Fuel Cells Work

How Fuel Cells Work

Catalyst

  • Anode Side
  • Cathode Side
  • Net Reaction

2H2 4H+ + 4e- O2 + 4H+ +4e- 2H2O 2H2 + O2 2H2O

  → Catalyst   → Catalyst

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SLIDE 14
  • Water

Heat Hydrogen Oxygen Proton Electron

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SLIDE 15
  • Electrochemical Reactions for Diff. Types of Fuel Cells

Courtesy of National Fuel Cell Research Center Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Phosphoric Acid and Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells Molten Carbonate Fuel Cell

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SLIDE 16
  • Block Diagram of Fuel Cell System

Block Diagram of Fuel Cell System

Courtesy of DoDFuelCell-Library Resources

Produces H2-rich gas Produces DC electricity Converts DC to AC electricity

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SLIDE 17
  • Presentation Outline

Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model and Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 18
  • Fuel Cells: Stationary Power

Fuel Cells: Stationary Power Generation Generation

  • Phosphoric Acid Fuel Cell (PAFC)
  • Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (SOFC)
  • Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell (PEMFC)
  • Molten Carbonate Fuel Cell (MCFC)
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SLIDE 19
  • Fuel Cell Types

Fuel Cell Types

PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL (PAFC)

  • Electrolyte: Concentrated Phosphoric Acid
  • Most mature technology and widely diffused
  • Supplied stationary power

for 10 yrs

  • Dimensions: 5.5m X 3m X 3m
  • Manufacturing Cost: $575,000
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SLIDE 20
  • Fuel Cell Types

Fuel Cell Types

SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL (SOFC)

  • Electrolyte: solid metal oxide
  • Excellent cogeneration capabilities
  • Most desirable
  • Dimensions: 6m X 3m X 3m
  • Mfg. Cost: $524,800

Courtesy of Global Thermoelectric Inc.

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SLIDE 21
  • Fuel Cell Types

Fuel Cell Types

PROTON EXCHANGE MEMBRANE FUEL CELL (PEMFC)

  • Electrolyte: solid perflurosulfonic acid polymer
  • Newest technology
  • Lower Operating Costs
  • Quick Start-Up
  • High Sensitivity to Fuel
  • Dimensions: 5.4m X 3m X 3m
  • Manufacturing Cost: $590,600
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SLIDE 22
  • Fuel Cell Types

Fuel Cell Types

MOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELL (MCFC)

  • Electrolyte: liquid lithium-potassium

carbonate salt

  • Electrode corrodes @ high temp.
  • Currently in low demand
  • Fuel and catalyst flexibility
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SLIDE 23
  • Fuel Cell Analysis

Catalyst poisoned @ low temp. No poison

  • r corrosion

Electrode corrodes @ high temp. Catalyst poisoned @ low temp.

Durability/Corrosion Issues

6 min 5 – 10 hr 8 – 10 hr 1 – 4 hr

Start-Up Time

~ 700 mW/cm2 ~ 200 mW/cm2 ~ 160 mW/cm2 ~ 200 mW/cm2

Peak Power Density

pure H2 flexible flexible pure H2

Fuel

$750/kW $377/kW $780/kW $560/kW

Cost of Raw Materials

Massachusetts Ohio limited Massachusetts

Availability of Raw Materials

175°F 1800°F 1200°F 370 - 410°F

Operating Temp.

50% 50% - 60% 50% - 55% 37% - 42%

Efficiency

Proton Exchange Solid Oxide Molten Carbonate Phosphoric Acid Criteria

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SLIDE 24
  • Fuel Cell Challenges

Fuel Cell Challenges

  • Expensive System
  • Conservative Market
  • Unproven Market and Technology
  • Fuel Supply
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SLIDE 25
  • Presentation Outline

Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Types of Products Manufactured Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 26
  • Hydrogen Production Fuels

Hydrogen Production Fuels

  • Gasoline/Diesel
  • Coal
  • Biogas
  • Electrolysis of H2O
  • Methanol/Ethanol
  • Natural Gas
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SLIDE 27
  • Natural Gas Reforming

Natural Gas Reforming

  • Availability
  • Mature Infrastructure
  • Low Emissions

Halias Natural Gas Reformer for 7.5 kW PEMFC, ChevronTexaco

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SLIDE 28
  • Steam Reforming Process

Steam Reforming Process

  • Purpose

– Center of reforming process convert CH4 to H2 using steam.

  • Method

– High Temperature ~ 800 ºC – Use H2O to push equilibrium towards products – Nickel Oxide 4 hole cylinders

2 2 2 2 2 4

3 H CO O H CO H CO O H CH + → + + → +

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SLIDE 29
  • The Problem of Carbon

The Problem of Carbon Monoxide Monoxide

  • Purpose

– Convert Carbon Monoxide Byproduct of Steam Reforming

  • Method

– Two reactors with different…

  • Temperatures (T1 ~ 450 °C, T2 ~ 225 °C)
  • Catalysts (chromia promoted iron oxide

pellets, copper-zinc oxide pellets)

2 2 2

H CO O H CO + ↔ +

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SLIDE 30
  • The Problem of Sulfur

The Problem of Sulfur

  • Purpose

– Reduce Sulfur content of gas

  • Method

– Cobalt-Molybdenum extrudes – ZnO spheres to remove H2S – 300-400 °C

( )

O H ZnS ZnO S H S H H C H S H C

2 2 2 6 2 2 2 5 2

2 2 + → + + → +

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SLIDE 31
  • Fuel Cell Design Requirements

Fuel Cell Design Requirements

  • SOFC

– Sulfur reduction to less than 1 ppm

  • PAFC

– Sulfur to less than 50 ppm – CO to less than 0.5 mole %

  • PEMF

– Sulfur to less than 1 ppb – CO to less than 10 ppm

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SLIDE 32
  • To Build or Not to Build

To Build or Not to Build

Benefits

Lower Per Unit Cost Opportunities for Process Integration Increased Design Flexibility

Disadvantages

Increased Capital Investment Catalyst Regeneration and Handling Diffuse Market Focus

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SLIDE 33
  • Potential Reformer Suppliers

Potential Reformer Suppliers

  • Ztek Corporation

– East Coast – Flexible Fuel Stocks

  • Gasoline
  • Natural Gas

– 4000 SCF H2 produced per hour. – 2 m by 4 m by 2 m – Estimated cost of $125,000 based upon Department of Energy study.

  • ChevronTexaco

– West Coast – Fuel Stocks

  • Natural Gas
  • Propane

– Currently under scaled

  • Only 250 SCF H2

per hour

  • 1.5 m by 1 m by 1 m
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SLIDE 34
  • Presentation Outline

Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model and Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 35
  • Fuel Cell Manufacturing

Fuel Cell Manufacturing Processes Processes

  • PAFC

– Teflon bonded silicon carbide matrix suspends the phosphoric acid

  • PEMFC

– MEA is created through polymer processes

  • SOFC

– Cathode, anode, and electrolyte are all produced from powder solutions

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SLIDE 36
  • SOFC Raw Materials

SOFC Raw Materials

  • Electrolyte – ZrO2(Y2O3) powder
  • Cathode – doped LaMnO3 powder
  • Anode – Ni-ZrO2(Y2O3) powder
  • Other Materials

– Solvents – Binders – Plastisisers – Cr Alloy

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SLIDE 37
  • Process Flowchart for SOFC

Process Flowchart for SOFC

Binder Solvent ZrO2(Y2O3) Ball Milling Tape Casting Drying Sintering Solvent Binder ELECTROLYTE Triple Roll Milling Screen Printing Drying Sintering Solvent Solvent Binder Binder ELECTROLYTE AND CATHODE Doped LaMnO3 Triple Roll Milling Screen Printing Drying Sintering Solvent Binder Ni-ZrO2(Y2O3) Solvent Binder ELECTROLYTE, CATHODE, AND ANODE PEN AND INTERCONNECT Cr Alloy Metal Forming INTERCONNECT Brazing

BALL MILLING TAPE CASTING SCREEN PRINTING

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SLIDE 38
  • Diagram of the Unit Cell

Diagram of the Unit Cell

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SLIDE 39
  • Process Cost Break

Process Cost Break-

  • Down

Down

Factors: Labor, Power, Raw Materials

Layer Assembly 52% Anode, Cathode, Electrolyte 33% Interconnect 15%

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SLIDE 40
  • Equipment Cost

Equipment Cost

$300,000 Tape Caster Electrolyte Automated Tape Casting $20,000 Manual Station Anode, Cathode Screen Printing $22,000 Ball Mill, Roll Mills Anode, Cathode, Electrolyte Milling $400,000 Brazing Furnace Interconnect IC joining -Heat Treatment $500,000 Sintering Furnace Fabrication Continuous Sinter $300,000 Inspection Machine Fabrication Vacuum Leak Test

Equipment Cost Equipment Description Component Process Description

Total SOFC Equipment Cost = $2.4 million

Courtesy of Department of Energy-Federal Energy Technology Center

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SLIDE 41
  • Presentation Outline

Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model with Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 42
  • Plant Location Analysis

Plant Location Analysis

  • Origin of Raw Materials

MA and OH

  • Possible Market Locations
  • No. of Small Business

Amount of Pollution Electricity Prices

  • Low Tax Rates

Property, Sales, Federal, and State Taxes

  • Low Cost of Labor

Median Hourly Wage

  • Only the Lower 48 States Were Considered
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SLIDE 43
  • Plant Location Analysis

Plant Location Analysis

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SLIDE 44
  • Labor & Tax Analysis

Labor & Tax Analysis

Labor

  • Number of Employees
  • Annual Salaries by Position
  • 3 Shifts per Day / 341 Days per year

Taxes

  • State Corporate Income Tax
  • Federal Corporate Income Tax
  • Sales Tax
  • Property Tax
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SLIDE 45
  • Transportation Analysis

Transportation Analysis

Two options – American Freight Company or The OUFCC fleet If AFC is contracted:

  • We will be Packing, Crating and Addressing

the Shipments

  • $1.45 for each mile traveled
  • Flat Fee - $668 per delivery
  • Large City Surcharge of $100
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SLIDE 46
  • Transportation Analysis

Transportation Analysis

If The OUFCC purchases own fleet:

  • Trucks - $55,000 each
  • Truck Drivers - $40,000/yr
  • Diesel
  • Licenses, Tires, Insurance and

Maintenance

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SLIDE 47
  • Presentation Outline

Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model and Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 48
  • Mathematical Model

Mathematical Model

  • Why use a model?

– Consider multiple design options simultaneously. – Prediction of sales and added production

  • ver project lifetime.
  • Type: General Algebraic Modeling System

(GAMS)

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SLIDE 49
  • Mathematical Model

Mathematical Model -

  • GAMS

GAMS

  • Goal:

– Determine plant and market locations – Determine annual production rate of each type – Maximize our objective function: NPW

  • Types: Deterministic and Stochastic
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SLIDE 50
  • Deterministic Model

Deterministic Model

  • Input

– Raw Materials – Utilities costs – Transportation – Taxes – Market demands – Maximum capacity – Selling price of fuel cells

  • Output

– Production rate – Increase production – Revenue – Cash Flow – FCI,TCI – Objective Function: NPW

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SLIDE 51
  • Deterministic Model

Deterministic Model

  • Constraints

–Decision variable for plant location –Maximum Capacity –Market demand

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SLIDE 52
  • Parameters

Parameters

  • Locations: 13

– AZ, CA,FL,MA,MO,NE,NV,NY,OH,OK,TX,WA, WY

  • Labor: 71 workers
  • Operating Period: 341 days/yr; 24 hrs/day
  • Project Life:10 years
  • Selling Price: Varies over time

– $1.0 million for PAFC – $1.1 million for SOFC – $1.2 million for PEMFC

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SLIDE 53
  • Selling Price

Selling Price

200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 1,000,000 1,200,000 1,400,000

2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 4 2 1 5

P AFC SOFC P E M FC

Project Lifetime Selling Price ($)

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SLIDE 54
  • Mathematical Equations

Mathematical Equations

  • FCI
  • Revenue
  • Cashflow
  • Net Present Worth

) int 1 /( ) (

,

t

Time i i t t i

TCI CF NPW + − = ∑ ∑

t i i i t i t i t i

TOC Tax FCI Dep v v CF

, , , ,

] * ) * (Re [Re − − − =

) ) , , , ( * ) ( ( Re

, , t i j t i

TOC t k j i x k Sell v − = ∑

t k i k t i i

FxCost FCI

, , ,

AddProd *

+ = α

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SLIDE 55
  • Market Demand

Market Demand

50 100 150 200 250 300 350 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

PEMFC SOFC PAFC

Project Lifetime Number of Fuel Cells

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SLIDE 56
  • Projected Sales

Projected Sales

Project Lifetime Number of Fuel Cells

20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

PEMFC SOFC PAFC

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SLIDE 57
  • Cash Flow Predictions

Cash Flow Predictions

  • 50.00
  • 40.00
  • 30.00
  • 20.00
  • 10.00

0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

TCI

Project Lifetime

Cashflow (million $)

slide-58
SLIDE 58
  • Breakeven Chart

Breakeven Chart

  • 60
  • 40
  • 20

20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Time Cumulative Cashflow (million $)

Breakeven Point TCI

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SLIDE 59
  • Deterministic Model Results

Deterministic Model Results

  • Plant Location: Wyoming
  • Plan to increase production other year
  • FCI: $35,789,500
  • TCI: $41,157,930
  • NPW: $83,154,900
  • ROI: 23%
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SLIDE 60
  • Presentation Outline

Business Overview and Market Analysis Kristen Martinez Technology Overview Thu Nguyen Fuel Cell Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu Fuels and Gas Reforming Justice Diven Process Flowsheet and Equipment Costs Eric Daugherty Tax, Labor, and Transportation Analysis Jennifer Treece Mathematical Model and Economic Analysis Lola Soyebo Uncertainty and Risk Analysis Caroline Ihejiawu

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SLIDE 61
  • Risk and Uncertainty

Risk and Uncertainty

Uncertain Parameters

  • Raw Material Costs
  • Equipment Cost
  • Selling Price

Examined 3 Scenarios Deviated 20% around the mean values

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SLIDE 62
  • Risk Analysis

Risk Analysis

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

  • 2.E+08 -1.E+08

0.E+00 1.E+08 2.E+08 3.E+08 4.E+08 5.E+08 6.E+08 High Medium Low

NPW ($) Probability

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SLIDE 63
  • Stochastic Modeling

Stochastic Modeling

MAXIMIZE Net Present Value considering all possible scenarios of the uncertain parameters

slide-64
SLIDE 64
  • Stochastic Analysis

Stochastic Analysis

.00% 10.00% 20.00% 30.00% 40.00% 50.00% 60.00% 70.00% 80.00% 90.00% 100.00%

  • 24807863.3 273573.48

121063714 139592458 184526327 201564245 342581655 357054225 389039274 483837044

NPW ($) Probability

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SLIDE 65
  • Thank you.

Any Questions?

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SLIDE 66
  • Extra Slides
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SLIDE 67
  • Process Equipment

Process Equipment

Courtesy of Global Thermoelectric Inc.

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SLIDE 68
  • Manufacturing

Process for PEMFC

slide-69
SLIDE 69
  • Raw Materials for PEMFC

Raw Materials for PEMFC

2,700 Catalyst 17,400 Electrode 187,500 Hardware Cost ($) Component

Total manufacturing cost = $576,600

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SLIDE 70
  • Revenue Predictions

Revenue Predictions

50 100 150 200 250

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Project Lifetime Revenue (million $)

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SLIDE 71
  • Still more

questions?