Posts Tagged ‘levelized cost of energy’
New Simplified Calculation Procedure for Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE) and Feed-in Tariff
New Simplified Calculation Procedure for Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE) and Feed-in Tariff
As part of the on-going technical preparations for the proposed mini-conference on the Mindanao Power Crisis this coming late August or early September 2010 and the main conference on “Energy & Climate Change”, the workshop coordinator, Mr. Marcial T. Ocampo, has prepared the simplified calculation procedure for calculating the levelized cost of energy (LCOE) and levelized selling price (tariff) for conventional and renewable energy resources.
The result of the simplified formulas using the US NREL formula for generation cost and the RP MTO formula for selling price were compared with the results from a full-blown project finance model and the variance between the two methods were minimal in most of the power generation technologies analyzed.
The input data came from the IEPR research summary of 2007 and from internationally published data on power generation technology by noted experts such as Paul Breeze and yours truly, Marcial Ocampo. More »
Tags: advanced nuclear, biogas, biomass, biomass cogeneration, biomass direct combustion, biomass gasification, circulating fluidized bed, clean coal, co-firing with coal, combined cycle gas turbine, concentrating solar, fuel cells, gas thermal, geothermal, geothermal binary, geothermal flashed steam, hydro, landfill gas, large hydro, LCOE, levelized cost of energy, levelized generation cost, levelized selling price, micro hydro, mini hydro, municipal solid waste, nuclear, ocean thermal conversion technology, ocean wave, oil diesel, oil thermal, OTEC, power generation technology, pulverized coal, pumped hydro, sewage digestion, simple gas turbine, small hydro, solar photovoltaic, solar PV, solar thermal, tariff, tidal power, utility wind, wave energy, wind, wind farm
Preliminary Feed-in Tariff (FiT) for Renewable Energy Sources in the Philippines – Biomass, Mini-Hydro, Wind and Solar
Preliminary Feed-in Tariff (FiT) for Renewable Energy Sources in the Philippines – Biomass, Mini-Hydro, Wind and Solar
Last January 20-21, 2010, the Philippine Department of Energy (DOE) and the National Renewable Energy Board (NREB) and in consultation with the Renewable Energy (RE) Alliance, conducted a three day seminar at the Subic International Hotel at the Subic Free Port, Province of Zambales, Philippines.
With the recent passage last year (2009) of the Philippine Renewable Energy Law (R.A. 9513) and its Implementing Rules and Regulations (DC 2009-05-0008), a Feed-In Tariff mechanism has to be established in the country within a year (February 2010). In particular, a feed-in tariff scheme which provides an obligation to the power industry to source RE generation at a guaranteed fixed price over a period of time, which should not be less than a period of 12 years (15 years per ERC), to be determined by the Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC). More »
Project Finance Models for Power Plants with Carbon Credits under CDM (download file)
Project Finance Models for Power Plants with Carbon Credits under CDM (download file)
Impact of New Renewable Energy (RE) Law and its IRR on Electricity Price (Feed-In Tariff Calculation Procedure)
Impact of New RE Law and its IRR on Electricity Price
(Feed-In Tariff Calculation Procedure)
Energy Technology Conference & Exhibition 2009
By: Marcial T. Ocampo
Date: December 2, 2009
Venue: New World Hotel, Makati
Outline
- Republic Act No. 9513 (RE Law)
- DOE Circular No. DC2009-05-0008 (IRR)
- DOE Circular No. DC2009-07-0011 (Guidelines)
- Feed-In Tariff System
- Financial Model – before and after RE Law
- Mini Hydro -
- Biomass -
- Wind -
- Solar – More »
Biomass, Coal and Oil Thermal, Diesel and CCGT Levelized Tariff, Levelized Cost and Financial Model
Biomass, Coal and Oil Thermal, Diesel and CCGT Levelized Tariff, Levelized Cost and Financial Model
The following is a snippet of my state-of-the-art project finance model for calculating levelized tariff, levelized cost of energy, and financial model (generation, fuel requirement, income statement, cash flow statement, balance sheet and financial ratios). More »
