peak oil & wind power in ny (presentation)

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  • 8/7/2019 Peak Oil & Wind Power in NY (presentation)

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    Peak Oil & Wind Power

    in NY for 2011-2031

    By David Bradley and Derek Bateman

    March 2011

    [email protected] and [email protected]

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    Apocalyptic Horsemen?

    Peak Oil implies rapid future oil price increases

    Can lead to severe price based rationing, price spikes,

    no oil access and

    subsequent problems

    Global Warming cause by (mostly) CO2 pollutionfrom fossil fuel burning

    Combined, they make for a wicked duo

    Were not the original four Horsemen enough?

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    Oh oh!

    The United States is presently environmentally &economically unsustainable, energy-wise

    Particularly regarding Peak Oil and Global ClimateChange

    Wont be able to fix this without a significant greenenergy and green jobs effort

    This requires getting energy pricing right

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    Peak Oil Where production rate is at or near a maximum level Cant be increased even if prices rise significantly

    Leads to Demand Destruction/big price rises

    Occurs when 50% of Ultimately Recoverable

    Resource (URR) has been produced

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    Peak Oil is: A liquid fuels problem

    Transportation problem

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    Hubert Linearization We are at 50% of URR

    (URR = Ultimately Recoverable Reserves)

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    Global Climate Change CO2 pollution = CO2 generated by

    burning fossil fuels

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    Global Climate Change CO2 into atmosphere is greater than the

    ocean and land can absorb

    Heat from sun retained is greater than theheat radiated into space

    Net result melting ice and warming planet

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    What it is Global warming is a long-term problem

    of: climate, weather, rainfall, oceanlevel/acidification

    Peak Oil is a short-term problem of

    Economic, food, transportation, etc

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    UKs Stern Report Addressing Peak Oil will require a 20

    WWII style mobilization

    It could cost 3% - 4% to prepare for PeakOil

    Or a loss of 10% to 12% of GDP if we wait

    until the threat hits

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    Peak Oil Challenge What happens when gasoline/diesel

    gets above $5.00 to $20.00 a gallon?

    Transportation gets expensive

    Distance becomes a larger expense

    Food prices rise

    Global economy forced to get morelocal

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    Peak Oil Economic Effect Acts as a regressive sales tax

    Less disposable income for most of us

    Less demand for other things

    Exports money from US go to oilimports

    Less tax revenue for governments

    Education, health etc12

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    Export Land Model - 1It is the export rate of oil that tends to set world oil prices

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    Export Land Model - 2

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    The problem in your side mirror is closer thanyou might think!

    Peak Oil related - both are problems that need to be dealt with 15

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    Export Land Model - 3 At present (2011) 41 mbd exported

    - 50% of all production

    In 2016 < 30 mbd exported

    - 40% of all production

    More oil customers, less oil

    - do the math..

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    ELM Predictions

    Peak production now means higher prices

    Higher prices do not give greater production

    Higher prices will not stop decline in exportedoil rates/quantity available to be bought

    Less supply and more consumers will meandemand destruction even higher prices

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    Oil is:

    Oil is 45% of US CO2 pollution source

    Oil is $1 billion/day import habit

    Oil imports are major drag on our economy Stopping oil imports = major economic

    growth opportunity

    Means replacing all oil imports ASAP

    Means eventually replacing all oil use

    U.S. supplies are still depleting18

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    China & India & Coal China and India will set coal prices

    - Coal production is peaking in China, too

    India is a major coal importer

    US coal that can be exported will have aworld price, and will no longer be cheap

    2008 - US spot coal -> $150/ton

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    Feed-In Tariffs (FITs) Prices = production cost plus reasonable profit

    Different prices for different sources

    Stable prices until capital investment paid off

    Cost for capital > usually 75% of total operating cost

    Can be subsidy free; no need for carbon prices20

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    Merit Order Effect (MOE) Wind can lower prices in a mixed

    renewable/polluting energy marginal

    price system (NYISO) More wind tends to give lower average

    prices

    Does haircut on windfall profits ofpaid off polluting energy facilities(coal, nukes); savings go to consumers

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    FITs Work!

    Cheaper than subsidy/quota system

    No subsidies needed

    Priority access is all that is needed aspolluting energy replacementmechanism

    Low risk = lower cost financing

    50% wind, 75% PV, 95% biogass

    Best system yet found for stimulatingjob growth/technology for renewables 22

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    New York State of Mind

    Sheldon Wind Farm, Wyoming County, NY23

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    New York Renewable

    Electricity Pricing Existing hydro - lowest production cost

    Commercial on-shore wind

    Biogas landfill gas

    Biomass biogas without co-generation

    Hydrokinetic, wave and tidal generation

    Off-shore wind turbines Small scale wind turbines

    Solar PV - highest production cost24

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    Electricity Requirements 16 GW existing (3 GW present)

    10 GW natural gas replacement (heat)

    4 GW electro-fuels

    2 GW electric/plug-in hybrid cars

    2 GW energy storage (pumped hydro)

    Total = 32 GW average usage (34 GWrequired to deliver 32 GW)

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    Electricity Sources 18 GW on-shore wind = 54 GW Capacity

    9 GW off-shore = 22.5 GW capacity

    3 GW hydro

    2 GW tidal

    2 GW biomass

    LOTS OF JOBS! (4 million job-years manufacturing and installation plus

    multiplier effects, average total jobs (20 yrs) ~ 1 million) 26

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    Electricity Capital Costs On-shore 54 GW = $135 billion

    Off-shore 22.5 GW = $90 billion

    Tidal 2 GW = $20 billion

    Biomass 2 GW = $4 billion

    Pumped Hydro 20 GW = $22 billion

    Total = $271 billion (over an ~20 year period)

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    Renewable Electricity Costs 32 GW delivered = 280,512 GWhr/year

    Capital = $271 billion

    Annual amortization costs = $21.7 billion

    O & M = $5.4 billion

    Total $27.1 billion or 9.6 cents Kwh

    Initial costs will be cheaper as the lower capitalcost technologies are Installed first

    This was the 2008 New York City/Long Island price forgenerated electricity

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    Liquid Fuels Approach -

    A 50% by 50% Plan Double gas mileage for same vehicle miles traveled

    per year (vmty) - from 22 mpg to ~ 44 mpg

    Drops liquid fuel consumption by 50% Cut by fuel consuming car vmty by 50%

    Drops the remaining fuel consumption by 50%

    25% of original fuel consumption rate

    Current liquid fuel consumption not possible tosupply with biofuels, nationwide OR statewide

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    New York Current Liquid Fuel

    Consumption Rates 130 million barrels per year (mby) gasoline

    40 mby diesel (cars, trucks, trains, heating oil)

    30 mby kerosene (jet fuel, heating oil)

    Trucks to trains will reduce diesel usage

    Trains to electric trains will serve freight and

    passenger use Airplane usage will drop precipitously

    More rail passenger traffic - from short haul air

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    Results of 50% x 50%: Gasoline usage drops to 32 mby

    Equivalent to 48 mby ethanol (EtOH)

    Diesels can be replaced with highcompression ethanol (25 to 1)

    Some diesels can be ammonia powered

    You can get greater efficiency with highcompression engines

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    Biofuels Plan - 1

    Grow 375 million bushels/year corn on 2.2million acres/170 bushels per acre

    Needs 219,000 tons per year ammonia (NH3) Also makes 7.875 million tons/yearstover/corn cobs (75% of that grown)

    Use 25% of stover (2.625 m tons/yr) as fuel

    for heating corn fermentation plants Makes 25 mby EtOH, 3.3 million tons/yr

    DDGS (30 wt% protein)32

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    Biofuels - 2

    Make 12 mby EtOH from stover

    Make 10.5 mby from hydrogenating CO2from corn fermentation

    Make 4.5 mby from hydrogenating CO2 fromstover (cellulosic ethanol)

    Needs 3.4 GW electricity to make the H2

    from the H2O raw material NH3 needs 219 MW for its H2

    EtOH fermentation plants need 110 MW33

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    Estimated Capital Costs Liquid Fuels

    EtOH fermentation from corn kernels = $1.5billion (9 new plants)

    EtOH from stover = $2.5 billion (10 plants)

    EtOH from CO2 and H2 = $4 billion (10plants)

    Total = $8.5 billion (including $0.5 billion NH3 plants)

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    Estimated Fuel Production

    Costs EtOH by fermentation = $2.20/gal

    EtOH cellulosic = $4.00/gal

    EtOH via H2 = $6.00/gal

    The low-cost technologies would beinstalled first

    The higher priced ones could be installedas petroleum price rises justify

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    Summary

    Tremendous stimulus for manufacturing

    Tremendous boost for rural areas

    Fuel crops, fuel manufacturing

    Stover Wind turbine lease income

    Provide stable and predictable electricity prices

    Eliminates all polluting electricity sources

    Eliminates money bleed for fossil fuel imports Path to eliminate petroleum usage/imports

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    Conclusion

    It is possible to make New York State renewablypowered in a generation

    It cant happen with marginal pricing for energy

    (electricity and liquid fuels) It cant happen when polluting energy sources

    set the prices for renewables

    For electricity without sensible pricing (FITs)

    renewable electricity cant happen in NY, USA If we dont get renewable electricity based, our

    economy stagnates and declines37

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    Merit Order Explanation 1

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    Merit Order Explanation 2

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    Any Questions?

    Bard 5 MW, Germany Enercon 7 MW, Belgium40