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Dr. ing. Filip CÂRLEA Centre for Renewable Energy Promotion & Energy Efficiency from National Institute for Economics Research Romanian Academy Romanian Energy Center - Info Days Energy, RD, ICT 2012 September 27 Strategic Programs and news Trends in Green Energy at European & National level

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  • Dr. ing. Filip CÂRLEA

    Centre for Renewable Energy Promotion & Energy

    Efficiency from National Institute for Economics Research

    Romanian Academy

    Romanian Energy Center - Info Days Energy, RD, ICT

    2012 September 27

    Strategic Programs and news Trends

    in Green Energy at European

    & National level

  • Romanian Renewable Energy Sources

    RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES

    WIND SMALL HYDRO

    BIOMASS

    SOLAR • GEOTHERMAL

  • RES potential - Romania

    I. Donau Delta (solar);

    II. Dobrogea (solar and wind);

    III. Moldova (microhydro, wind and biomass);

    IV. Carpaţi Moutain (IV1 – Carpaţii de Est; IV2 – Carpaţii de Sud; IV3 – Carpaţii de Vest: biomass, microhydro);

    V. Transilvania (microhydro);

    VI. Câmpia de Vest (geothermal);

    VII. Subcarpaţii(VII1 – Subcarpaţii Getici; VII2 – Subcarpaţii de Curbură; VII3 – Subcarpaţii Moldovei: biomass, microhydro);

    VIII. Câmpia de Sud (biomass, geothermal and solar).

  • General index includes scores for renewable energy sources

    (wind, solar, geothermal and and biomass).

    In the previous edition of the ranking, Romania is ranked 14,

    the top being led by China.

    Japan climbed three places in the ranking, on the tenth

    position, as a result of major investments in wind energy

    projects.

    Source: Country Attractiveness Indices Report on May 28, 2012,

    by audit and consulting Ernst & Young Company ).

    ROMANIA in the top of first 15 worldwide

    countries on market attractiveness

  • Indexul de Performanţă Ambientală (IPA) (alcătuit de USA University Yale) - 25 criterii: nivel ecologic pe ţări.

    ROMANIA - locul 88, din 132 de state, - calificativ „performanţe slabe”, - Indexul de Performanţă Ambientală: 48,3. Clasamentul celor mai ecologice ţări din lume stabilit prin:

    • impactul mediului asupra sănătăţii populaţiei, • protecţia habitatului; • calitatea apei şi aerului etc.

    Clădiri verzi, produse ecologice, companii eco-friendly, care păstrează Pământul “sănătos” (maşini hibride, energie eoliană & solară, reciclare deşeuri).

    Top 10: 1. ELVEŢIA–76,69; 2. LETONIA–70,3; 3.NORVEGIA –69,9; 4. LUXEMBURG–69,2; 5. Costa Rica–69,03; 6. Franţa– 69; 7. Austria–68,92; 8. Italia–68,9; 9. Suedia–68,8; 10. GERMANIA–66,9.

    http://media.imopedia.ro/stiri-imobiliare/unde-traiesc-cei-mai-fericiti-oameni-din-lume-13884.html

  • Potentialul surselor regenerabile de energie

    1. HIDROENERGIE: 36 TWh/an

    2. (potential hidroenergetic amenajabil);

    2. ENERGIE SOLARĂ: 50% teritoriul naţional - energie solară:

    1.100 kWh/m²/an;

    3. ENERGIE EOLIANĂ: zone de interes: litoralul & platforma

    continentală - Marea Neagră,

    - zona montană & podişuri estice;

    4. SURSE GEOTERMALE: cca. 3.140 mii GJ/an;

    5. BIOMASĂ: cca. 500 mii tep/an.

  • Romanian Energy Strategy: 2007 – 2020:

    33% of gross electricity consumption in 2010;

    35% of gross electricity consumption in 2015;

    38% of gross electricity consumption in 2020.

    EU Directive 2009/28/EC:

    24% of gross energy consumption in 2020

    (+6.2 % from 2005)

    Targets: share of renewables

  • The national renewable energy sources potential

    Note: These are theoretical potentials, real usable potentials are

    much lower due to technological, economical and environmental

    limitations or restrictions.

    Source Annual potential To be used for:

    Solar 60 PJ/an

    1,2 TWh

    Heat

    Electricity

    Wind 23 TWh Electricity

    Hydro, of which,

  • Development of renewable energy in electricity in Romania

    0

    5000

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    30000

    35000

    2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

    year

    GW

    h

    Tide, wave, ocean

    Geothermal Electricity

    Solar electricity

    Biomass electricity

    Wind

    Hydro

  • Renewable Energy production - Romania (estimation)

    560

    3200

    148

    340

    4000

    260

    465

    4500

    325

    520

    4800

    400

    565

    5000

    490

    585

    0

    1000

    2000

    3000

    4000

    5000

    6000

    7000

    MW

    2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035

    ani

    Eolian Solar(fv) Biomasa

    560

    3688

    4715

    53455765

    6075

    Sursa: Strategia energetica a Romaniei

  • Opertional:

    hydro: 6440 MW;

    wind: 14.9 MW;

    biomass/biogas: 8.1 MW;

    solar: 0.88 MW.

    Under construction:

    hydro: 131 MW;

    wind: 1,001.1 MW;

    biomass/biogas: 27 MW.

    National use of RES

  • Regulatory mechanisms (1)

    1. EU Directive 2009/28/EC (Task 20-20-20): recommend ratio of RES in the energy consumption in the year 2020 (e.g. Latvia has 40%, with the second highest ratio in Europe, after Sweden);

    2. EU Directive 2009/29/EC, amending Directive 2003/87/EC, so as to improve and extend the greenhouse gas emission;

    3. EU Directive 2009/31/EC, on the geological storage of carbon dioxide, amending Council Directive 85/337/EEC;

    4. EU Directive 2009/406/EC, setting regulation emission performance standards for new light commercial vehicles as part of the Community's integrated

    approach to reduce CO2 emissions;

    5. Europe 2020 (March 2010) is the EU's growth strategy, seting 5 objectives: •employment,

    •innovation,

    •education,

    •social inclusion,

    •climate/energy. Each Member State has adopted its own national targets in each of these areas.

  • Regulatory mechanisms (2)

    6. Roadmap 2050 {com(2011) 885 final for moving to a competitive low carbon economy in 2050 (Mar 2011), reducing GES until 80-95% starting level 1990ş Energy sector is in top of greenhouse emissions. The objectives:

    •Energy efficiency improvementg;

    •RES development; e.g. Norway cover 100% its energy consumption form RES (hydroenergy and Biomass);

    •Using clean coal;

    • Nuclear energy development;

    •Natural gas etc...

    7. EU Directive 2009/87/EC establishing a scheme for greenhouse gas emission allowance.

  • Legislation

    1. Energy and Natural Gas Law (123/10.07.2012)

    2. Renewables Energy Law (No. 477/2012; MO 485/17.07.2012)

    3. National Energy Strategy for 2007 – 2020 period (GD 1069/2007)

    4. National Renewable Energy Strategy (GD 1535/2003)

    5. Promotion mechanism (GD 443/2004….)

    6. Secondary legislation issued by Energy Regulatory Authority

    (ANRE)

    7. Operational procedures issued by OPCOM (Market Operator) and

    Transelectrica (TSO)

  • Renewable Energy Sources

    RES Romania

    1433

    103

    1978

    516

    7597

    167

    Figure 1. RES potential in Romania (thousand toe)

    Solar Thermal Photo Voltaic Wind Micro Hydro Biomass Geothermal

  • Romanian Solar Map

  • Electricity Grid & Pv-Power Substation

  • Development Grid of Electricity Transport

  • Power Capacity

  • Romanian Wind Map

  • BIOMASS Sources Map

  • Geothermal Potential Map

  • Electricity Market

    independent

    supplier 1

    independent

    supplier 2

    Supplier

    producer producer producer producer

    Eligible

    customer

    Customer at

    reg. tariffs

    Eligible

    customer

    Customer at

    reg. tariffs

    Eligible

    customer

    centralized

    markets

    OPCOM

    wholesale

    market

    retail market

  • Electricitty and Green Certificates Market G

    reen

    cert

    ific

    ate

    ma

    rket

    E

    lectr

    icit

    y

    ma

    rket

    Electricity

    Coal

    Electricity

    small hidro

    Green

    Certificates small

    -hidro

    Electricity

    Nuclear

    Producer

    on hydro

    Producer

    using

    fossil fuels

    Producer

    with

    nuclear

    units Competition

    Competition

    Supplier Producers

    Label

  • Promotion of renewable energy sources

    mandatory quotas for suppliers (year/%):

    Min. and max. price levels established by the Regulator:

    • min. value: 27 €/MWh;

    • max. value: 55 €/MWh.

    Green Certificates Market

    2008: 5.26 2009: 6.28 2010: 8.30 2011: 8.30 2012: 8.30 2013: 9.00 2014: 10.00

    2015: 10.80 2016: 12.00 2017: 13.20 2018: 14.40 2019: 15.60 2020: 16.80

  • Mandatory quotas for suppliers (year/%)

    0.00%

    5.00%

    10.00%

    15.00%

    20.00%

    25.00%

    2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2020-2030

  • Green Certificates Market

    Number of Green Certificates per MWh:

    1. hydro under 10 MW: 1 GC (0.5 for old, un-refurbished hydro units);

    2. wind: 2 GC till 2015, 1 GC after 2015;

    3. biomass/biogas: 3 GC;

    4. solar: 6 GC.

    Green Certificates are issued for:

    1. 15 years for new units;

    2. 5 years for second hand units;

    3. 10 years for refurbished hydro units;

    4. 3 years for old, un-refurbished hydro units;

    5. 10 years for geothermal units above 5 MWth.

  • SISTEMUL DE PROMOVARE E-SRE Tip SRE Tip grup/centrală electrică Număr CV/MWh Durata (ani)

    1. 1. Hidroenergie –

    centrale electrice:

    Pi ≤10 MW

    - punere în funcţiune după anul 2004

    3 CV 15

    - retehnologizate 2 CV 10

    - punere în funcţiune până la 1 ian. 2004 şi

    nerehnologizate

    0.5 CV 3

    2. Energie eoliană noi 2 CV, până în anul 2017 15

    1 CV, din anul 2018

    3. Biomasă, biogaz, biolichide,

    en. geotermală, gaz procesare

    deşeuri, gaz fermentare nămol -

    instalaţii epurare ape uzate

    noi 2-3 CV 15

    cogenerare de înaltă eficienţă (suplimentar peste

    3 CV)

    1 CV 15

    4. Energie solară noi 6 CV 15

  • Renewable Energy Sources Promotion

  • Promotion of renewable energy sources

    Green Certificates Market

    Investments must be done before 2014?

    Penalties for non compliance of suppliers: 70 € per non

    acquired GC;

    Revenues from penalties to be used in network enforcements;

    ANRE can adjust quotas if it is a high imbalance on the Green Certificates Market.

  • 0.17

    0.53

    0.90

    1.26

    1.63

    1.99 1.99 1.99

    0.29

    0.93

    1.57

    2.21

    2.85

    3.49 3.49 3.49

    0.00

    0.50

    1.00

    1.50

    2.00

    2.50

    3.00

    3.50

    4.00

    2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

    €/MWh

    Crestere minima pret cu €/MWh

    Crestere max ima pret cu €/MWh

    Green Certificates Market

    End user effort – €/MWh

  • Nr.

    crt. Indicatori U.M. Valoare

    1 CV, eliberate in anul 2012 CV

    5.515.78

    8

    2

    Consum final de energie, în anul

    2012 MWh

    48.950.0

    00

    3 Cota anuala CV, anul 2012 CV/MWh 0,11

    4 Cota anuală CV - anul 2011 CV/MWh 0.037

    Cota estimata de achizitie CV pt. furnizorii de energie, anul 2012

  • Conclusions 1. Reduction of fosil energy sources importdependence;

    2. Diversification of the energy supply;

    3. Sustainable development of agriculture and Biomass;

    4. New jobs opportunities for a large geographical aria;

    5. Climate change mitigation;

    6. Increase of the competitiveness of the local enterprises;

    7. Reduction of the harmful impact over the environment;

    8. Implementation of the new energy policy of the EU.

  • Wind Park - 100 MW (example)

    Venituri din exploatare =2.500 h/an x 100 MWh x 40 €/MWh (pret vânzare)=10.000.000 €/an;

    Venituri din subventii acordate = 2CV x 40 €/1CV x 100 MWh x 2.500 h = 10.000.000 €;

    Total venituri = 20.000.000 €;

    Costuri exploatare = 20% din venituri din expl.=

    =20% *10.000.000 = 2.000.000 €;

    Profit anual brut = 18.000.000 €; Total investiţie = 100 MW x 1.570.000€ = 157.000.000 €.

  • THANK YOU!

    ...and, at your disposal, for any question!