Posts Tagged ‘incremental economic analysis’
Available Project Finance Models with CDM and Renewable Energy Law Incentives
Available Project Finance Models with CDM and Renewable Energy Law Incentives
I just finished polishing all my project finance models for the following power generation technologies and are now available for actual runs by project developers, researchers and individuals doing business development. Using the models below will allow user to determine as quickly as possible the “best new entrant” technology applicable to a particular location given the fuel and energy resource available and the electricity tariff prevailing in the area. More »
Tags: biomass, CDM, CFB, circulating fluidized bed, coal thermal, cogen, cogeneration, combined cycle GT, diesel & RE hybrid, diesel engine, for energy storage, fuel cells, gas thermal, geothermal, incremental economic analysis, Kyoto Protocol, mini hydro, ocean thermal, ocean wave, oil thermal, project finance model, simple cycle GT, solar PV, solar thermal, tidal power and nuclear, wind farm
Project Finance Model for Incremental Economic Analysis with CDM
Project Finance Model for Incremental Economic Analysis with CDM
Incremental economic analysis is the fundamental method of analysis in comparing two or more competing alternatives in order to determine the feasibility of undertaking incremental investments considering the incremental benefits that may be derived. It is useful in analyzing equipment up-grading, replacement, systems improvement and fuel switching.
During implementation of a project feasibility study for a natural gas pipeline that will serve an anchor load 250-500 mw natural gas-fired combined cycle gas turbine (CCGT), it was felt that additional market for the excess Malampaya natural gas (300 mw surplus plus banked gas for sale) needs to be developed to improve the economics of the pipeline. More »
How to evaluate economics of energy conversion – incremental analysis of two alternatives
How to evaluate economics of energy conversion – incremental analysis of two alternatives
In our day to day life, each individual is always presented the dilemma of which of two or more alternatives is the best solution to a problem.
The same life’s problem is encountered by businesses, power generators and users of fuels and energy resources – which is more economical – using an old diesel engine to generate electricity or to convert to dual fueling with diesel/fuel oil and natural gas fuel or purchase a new diesel engine capable of running on dual fuels such as diesel/fuel oil and the cheaper natural gas.
Your energy technology expert has modified his reciprocating engine model to run on multiple fuels such as gasoline, diesel, biofuels, fuel oils, biogas, landfill gas or natural gas. More »
