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Pan IIT Solar-research Initiative (PSI) Proposal for Detailed Project Report S. Sundar Kumar Iyer (IIT K) Chetan Solanki (IIT B) Suddhasatwa Basu (IIT D) Prakash Chandra Ghosh (IIT B) Samit Ray (IIT KGP) Veeresh Dutta (IIT D) R.P. Saini


  1. Ψ Pan IIT Solar-research Initiative (PSI) Proposal for Detailed Project Report S. Sundar Kumar Iyer (IIT K) Chetan Solanki (IIT B) Suddhasatwa Basu (IIT D) Prakash Chandra Ghosh (IIT B) Samit Ray (IIT KGP) Veeresh Dutta (IIT D) R.P. Saini (IIT R) T Sundararajan (IIT M) Parthasarathi Sensarma (IIT K) Harshal Nemade (IIT G)

  2. Outline • Goal of PSI • Overview of initiative • Sub-themes in the initiative • Organisational structure • Proposal for Detailed Project Report

  3. Ψ Pan IIT Solar-energy Initiative (PSI) • 9 th July, 2008 : DST Secretary, Dr.T.Ramasami calls meeting of representatives from all IITs at Technology Bhavan, New Delhi • 19 th November, 2008 : Second meeting called by DST Secretary of IIT representatives at Technology Bhavan, New Delhi • 12 th January, 2009 : Brainstorming at IIT Bombay • 22 nd February, 2009 : Discussion and Finalisation of theme for PSI at IIT Kanpur • 18 th September, 2009 : Discussion on potential work packages

  4. Goal of PSI

  5. Goal of PSI 1 MW 8 hours per day Power Generation – state of the art PV and solar thermal technologies – multiple sources Storage – short term and long term Smart Islanded Grid – can be connected to the main grid if needed

  6. Why1 MW? Size of System Main Challenge/ Relevance to PSI Innovation •Cost of system •More relevant for individual institutes than 10s of Watt a Pan-IIT effort •Battery technology •Cost, maintenance and replacement of parts •Small energy storage technology •More relevant for individual institutes than kW to 10s of kW a Pan-IIT effort •Solar power conversion efficiency (hence cost of power) •Modularity of power conditioners •Generation at low cost •Possibility of a Pan-IIT effort. 100s of kW •Storage of energy •But the issue of scaling and pooling energy from different islanded energy •Delivery of energy to consumer source is not addressed. •Generating power efficiently and •Can have islanded grid 1 MW + low cost •May be scaled up and/or connected to •Linking up islands of power grid – ideal for scaling up generations sources spread out over •With improved energy storage different pockets technology, can extend duration of operation

  7. Why 8 Hours? • Most industrial and agricultural power needs are during the day • Requiring power availability at night (when sunlight is not available) shifts focus and cost of the project overwhelmingly to energy storage

  8. Overview of the Initiative

  9. The concept: Vertically integrated solar energy initiative for generation and delivery of 1 MW power, 8 hours a day

  10. System Overview CONTROLS GEN STORAGE C THERMAL AC O STORAGE N S DC-bus U MPPT M E DC-AC R BAT EL H2 FC

  11. System Sizing Load profile 8hrs/day 8 hrs/day 8hrs/day 24 hrs/day @1 MW @500 kW @250 kW @20 kW Annual ene- 2920 MWh/a 1460 MWh/a 730 MWh/a 175.2 MWh/a rgy demand Components Size Energy Size Energy Size Energy Size Energy share(%) share(%) share(%) share(%) PV (kWp) 1728 88 864 88 432 88 115 46 Bat (kWh) 1610 7 805 7 408 7 420 48 Elec (kW) 430 215 106 29 H2 stor (m 3 ) 469 5 234 5 117 5 25 6 @ 200 bar Fuel cell (kW) 760 380 190 25 Only 5% energy is supplied from long term storage Appendix 2 for more details

  12. Estimated Component sizes • Generation Capacity 1.8 MWp -1 MWp of solar thermal - 800 kWp of solar PV • Storage - 1.6 MWh of battery storage - 300 kWh solar thermal storage - 50 kW of fuel cell system

  13. Sub-themes in the Initiative Generation – PV Generation – Solar Thermal Power System Design Storage

  14. Generation: Photovoltaic To build capacity for 800 kWp • Work Package 1: Silicon based solar cells value add : -high efficiency crystalline Si, lowering material cost • Work Package 2 : Non-Si based (CdTe and CIGS) thin film solar cells value add : -low cost alternatives to crystalline Si Industry: -MoserBaer, Tata BP Solar, Hind High Vacuum, and Solar semiconductor. Appendix 3 for more details

  15. Generation: Thermal To build capacity for 1 MWp • Work Package: – An integrated solar thermal system value add : - Improved solar radiation collection w/ parabolic mirrors - Thermal storage using a solar tower - Storage using thermic fluid (oil) Industry: • – Saint Gobain and L&T Appendix 4 for more details

  16. System Design Smart islanded grid, receiving power from renewable sources and feeds connected loads • Work Packages – DC-DC Conversion for Solar PV & Battery charge controller – Work packge 2 - DC-AC conversion and grid side paralleling & MPPT – Work Package 3- Instrumentation & Communication – Work package 4- Power Quality and Network Interactions Value add • integrating diverse renewable sources and storage Appendix 5 for more details

  17. Storage Ensure Reliable power supply • Work Packages – Battery storage – Thermal storage – Hydrogen based storage Value add • Integrating diverse storage for short term, intermediate term and long term storage • Development of Hydrogen Fuel Cells

  18. Organisational Structure of PSI

  19. Organizational Chart Theme Coordinator Co-coordinator S Sundar Kumar Iyer Chetan Solanki Overall IIT K IIT B Suddhasatwa Basu Prakash Chandra Ghosh Storage IIT D IIT B Generation: Samit Ray Veeresh Dutta Photovoltaic IIT KGP IIT D Generation: R.P. Saini T Sundararajan Thermal IIT R IIT M Parthasarathi Sensarma Harshal Nemade System Design IIT K IIT G

  20. Administrative Structure DST PSI Coordination team Power Power Power Energy System Generation Generation Storage Design Photovoltaic Thermal Work packages Work packages Work packages Work packages

  21. Structure of PSI • Overall Goal – Whole team works towards the single goal – 1 MW power for eight hours per day • Sub-themes (Thermal and PV generation, controls, storage) – Coordinators and co-coordinators of sub-theme lead a Pan IIT team – Each sub-theme works towards for overall goal • Work Packages – Each sub-theme is made up of one or more work packages (pillars) – Work packages are independent of each other – Each work package is vertically integrated contributing decisively to the final goal – Work package leader and team (pan-IIT) – Work package leader part of the sub-theme team

  22. The Detailed Project Report

  23. Deliverables of DPR • Overview of the project, logistics, and requirements to implement the project • Pin down technical specifications for every aspect of work package • Clear description of work packages under each sub- theme • Work package teams and specific responsibility of each team member • Clearly specify the innovation the work package brings to the table • Identify industrial partners who will implement the innovative aspect of work package on the field

  24. Deadline for Submission of DPR 30 th November, 2009

  25. Planned Budget • Writing DPR ~ Rs.35 lakhs - Includes meetings of different sub-theme groups - Visits to exisiting power plants - Interaction with expert groups

  26. Concluding remarks • Pan IIT Solar Energy Initiative is a critical part of the national mission • Success of this initiative will – Spur state of the art solar power harnessing across the country – Will build pan-IIT teams working on solar energy related technology • A Detailed Project Report is being put together by the Pan-IIT team.

  27. THANK YOU!

  28. Appendix 1 Background slides

  29. World Electricity Generation Electricity Generation trillion kWh/year) 20 16 world 12 8 4 India 0 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Year Data from: www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/iea/

  30. India Electricity Generation 800 Electricity Generation (billion kWh / year) 700 600 Linear extrapolation 500 will mean generation will be 1.2 trillion kWh 400 Generation by 2020 300 200 100 0 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Year Data from: www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/iea/

  31. Electricity Generation (per capita) Per Capita Electricity Generation (kWh/day) 8 7 world 6 5 4 3 India 2 1 0 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Year Data from: www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/iea/

  32. GDP and Energy Consumption 60000 Luxemburg Per Capita Gross Domestic Product 50000 India (US$ per person) USA Norway (1.6, 3290) 40000 Ireland Iceland 30000 China 20000 UAE UK (16.5, 31150) 10000 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 Per Capital Energy Consumption (kW-hr/day/person) Data from: www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/iea/ and www.economist.com/media/pdf/QUALITY_OF_LIFE.pdf

  33. Quality of Life vs. Energy Usage Quality of Life Index out of a maximum of 10,000 8500 Ireland USA Norway Iceland China 7500 Quality of Life Index 6500 UAE 5500 UK (1.6.5, 6917) 4500 India Energy usage needed for good quality (1.6, 5759) of life with today’s life-style 3500 0 20 40 60 80 100 Per Capita Energy Consumption (kWh per day) Data from: www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/iea/ and www.economist.com/media/pdf/QUALITY_OF_LIFE.pdf

  34. Potential in Electricity Generation • Linear extrapolation – 1.2 trillion kWh Generation by 2020 • World per-capita energy generation parity – 3 trillion kWh per year (at least) • Maximise quality of life index – 6 trillion kW per year (at least) How is this electricity to be generated?

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