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REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA

Year 2017, , 169 - 175, 30.06.2017
https://doi.org/10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586

Abstract

Renovation
and Modernization (R&M) refers to a set of activities intended to improve
the performance and reliability of the existing production facilities, and is
seen as a cost-effective alternative to increase the operational life of
plants. Through R&M, obsolete generation equipment undergoes technological
upgrades to boost capacity and reduce harmful emissions. It consists of a
five-step process of identification, assessment, planning, execution and
closure in order to plan, implement and monitor the entire procedure. The
R&M cost per Megawatt (MW) varies, depending on the age of plant,
operational history, fuel type, demand of the equipment to be replaced, the
cost of generation and technology. The study aims at of Renovation and
Modernization R&M of  existing
thermal power plants, which as an alternative can help the Country not only to
increase the existing capacity and efficiency but will further help to reduce
the heavy dependence on coal. Hence it is important to understand the major
risks associated with the implementation of R & M projects and mitigate
them proactively to enhance the effectiveness of this approach. 

References

  • Ahluwalia, Montek Singh (2011), “Prospects and Policy Challenges in the Twelfth Plan”, www.planningcommission.nic.in/aboutus/speech/spemsa/spe_21052011.pdf.
  • Bagchi, Amaresh (2007), “Role of Planning and the Planing Commission in the New Indian Economy; Case for a Review”, Economic & Political Weekly, Vol.42, No. 44 (Nov. 3-9, 2007), pp. 92-100.
  • Batra, R K and S K Chand (2011), “India’s coal reserves are vastly overstated: is anyone listening” The Energy and Resources Institute, New Delhi.
  • Banker, R.D., A. Charnes and W. W. Cooper, 1984, Some models for estimating technical and scale efficiencies in data envelopment analysis. Management Science 30:1078–1092.
  • Barros, C.P. and N.Peypoch, 2008, Technical efficiency of thermoelectric power plants. Energy Economics 30: 3118-3127.
  • CEA, 2005. Technical Standard on Operation Norms for Coal/Lignite Fired Thermal Power Stations.Central Electricity Authority, Government of India.
  • CERC, 2000a. Availability Based Tariff, Petition No.2/1999. Central Electricity Regulatory Commission.
  • CERC, 2000b. Operational Norms for Thermal Generation, Petition No. 4/2000, Central Electricity Regulatory Commission. 〈http://〉cercind.gov.in/2612/Order%20Final.pdf
  • CERC, 2003. Operational norms for thermal generation, Petition No. 4/2000, Central Electricity Regulatory Commission. 〈http:// www.cercind.gov.in/280203/4-00.pdf〉.
  • Chikkatur, Ananth P (2008), “Coal Initiative Reports: A Resource and Technology Assessment of Coal Utilization in India”, Pew Center on Global Climate Change.
  • Chikkatur, Ananth P. et al, (2009), “Sustainable development of the Indian coal sector”, Energy 34 (2009), pp. 942-953.
  • CEA, 2013,Study Report on developing Markets for Implementation of R&M Schemes in Thermal Power Stations in India, India: Coal Fired Generation Rehabilitation Project
  • Chand, S.K., Sarkar, S.K., 2006. Demystifying Coal Security. Economic Times, 14 April.
  • Chikkatur, A., 2005. Making the best use of India’s coal resources. Economic and Political Weekly 40, 5457–5461.
  • Central ElectricityAuthority,2006. All India Electricity Statistics. General Review, 2004–2005. Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India. Available online /http://www.cea.nic.in/S.
  • Central ElectricityAuthority,2008a .17th Electric Power Survey,2007.Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India.
  • Central Electricity Authority, 2008b. Thermal Performance Review,2007–2008. Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India .Avail-able online /http://www.cea.nic.in/S.
  • Central ElectricityAuthority,2009a .All India Electricity Statistics. General Review, 2009. Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India.
  • Dadwal, Shebonti Ray, (2012) “India’s Overseas Assets: do they contribute to energy security”, Strategic Analysis, vol. 36, issue. 1
  • Deo Sharma, S.C., 2004. Coal-fired power plant heat rate and efficiency improvement in India. In: Workshop on Near-Term Options to Reduce CO2 Emissions from the Electric Power Generation Sector in APEC Economies, Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), Queensland, Australia.
  • Dubash, N.K. (Ed.), 2002. Power Politics: Equity and Environment in Electricity Reforms. World Resources Institute, Washington, DC.
  • Dubash, N.K., Rajan, S.C., 2001. Power politics: process of power sector reforms in India.Economic and Political Weekly 36, 3367–3390.
  • Dubash, N.K., Singh, D., 2005. Alternating currents: introduction to an international review of electricity restructuring. Economic and Political Weekly 40, 5242–5248.
  • Farrell, M.J., 1957, The measurement of productive efficiency. Journal of royal statistical society 120:7-24.
  • Halder, Dulai (2012), “Overseas investment in Upstream oil and gas: rational, policy, current situation and assessment of strategy”, conference presentation, ONGC Videsh Limited, 23May 2012.
  • H. Robinson, P. Carrillo, C.J. Anumba and M. Patel, Governance & Knowledge Management for Public-Private Partnerships, WileyBlackwell, 2010
  • Jagadeesh, A. (2000), “Wind energy development in Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh, India Institutional dynamics and barriers – A case study”, Energy Policy 28 (2000), pp. 157-168.
  • Joseph, Kelli (2010), “The politics of power: electricity reform in India”, Energy Policy 38 (2010), pp. 503-511.
  • J.A. Walewski, International project risk assessment, Dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Texas at Austin, 2005.
  • Kalam, Abdul (2011), former President of India, in address during 21st SMIRT Conference, www.dae.gov.in/press/pr071111.pdf.
  • Kumar, Shukla, Umesh (2011) & Ashok Thampy, “Analysis of competition and market power in the wholesale electricity market in India,” Energy Policy 39 (2011), pp. 2699-2710.
  • L.Y. Shen, A. Platten and X.P. Deng, Role of public private partnerships to manage risks in public sector projects in Hong Kong, International Journal of Project Management, 24(7), (2006), 587-594.
  • Madan, Tanvi (2006). The Brookings Foreign Policy Studies Energy Security Series: India, Washington, DC.
  • Mathew, Jose (2003), “Development Policies of India with Special Reference to New Economic Policy”, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala.
  • Mathur, Neerja (2010) “Overview of Indian power sector” presentation at Joint IEA-India Workshop on Industrial Energy Efficiency, New Delhi, 27 January 2010.
  • Mathur, Neerja (2011) “Indian Power Sector – An Overview” presentation at Joint IEA-India Workshop on High Efficiency, Low Emission Coal Technology, New Delhi, 29 November 2011.
  • M.H. Sobhiyah, M.R. Bemanian and Y.K. Kashtiban, Increasing VFM in PPP power station projects- Case study: Rudeshur gas turbine power station, International Journal of Project Management, 27(5), (2007), 512-521
  • Pachauri, P K (2005), “Securing India’s Energy Future”, The Indian Express, 4 August.
  • R.J. Sawant, Infrastructure Investing: Managing risks & rewards for pensions, insurance companies & endowments, John Wiley & Sons, Inc, 2010.
  • Tavanir, Energy Planning Office Report, Energy Balance Sheets Between1996–2006, Available from Power Ministry library and information centre, 2007.
Year 2017, , 169 - 175, 30.06.2017
https://doi.org/10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586

Abstract

References

  • Ahluwalia, Montek Singh (2011), “Prospects and Policy Challenges in the Twelfth Plan”, www.planningcommission.nic.in/aboutus/speech/spemsa/spe_21052011.pdf.
  • Bagchi, Amaresh (2007), “Role of Planning and the Planing Commission in the New Indian Economy; Case for a Review”, Economic & Political Weekly, Vol.42, No. 44 (Nov. 3-9, 2007), pp. 92-100.
  • Batra, R K and S K Chand (2011), “India’s coal reserves are vastly overstated: is anyone listening” The Energy and Resources Institute, New Delhi.
  • Banker, R.D., A. Charnes and W. W. Cooper, 1984, Some models for estimating technical and scale efficiencies in data envelopment analysis. Management Science 30:1078–1092.
  • Barros, C.P. and N.Peypoch, 2008, Technical efficiency of thermoelectric power plants. Energy Economics 30: 3118-3127.
  • CEA, 2005. Technical Standard on Operation Norms for Coal/Lignite Fired Thermal Power Stations.Central Electricity Authority, Government of India.
  • CERC, 2000a. Availability Based Tariff, Petition No.2/1999. Central Electricity Regulatory Commission.
  • CERC, 2000b. Operational Norms for Thermal Generation, Petition No. 4/2000, Central Electricity Regulatory Commission. 〈http://〉cercind.gov.in/2612/Order%20Final.pdf
  • CERC, 2003. Operational norms for thermal generation, Petition No. 4/2000, Central Electricity Regulatory Commission. 〈http:// www.cercind.gov.in/280203/4-00.pdf〉.
  • Chikkatur, Ananth P (2008), “Coal Initiative Reports: A Resource and Technology Assessment of Coal Utilization in India”, Pew Center on Global Climate Change.
  • Chikkatur, Ananth P. et al, (2009), “Sustainable development of the Indian coal sector”, Energy 34 (2009), pp. 942-953.
  • CEA, 2013,Study Report on developing Markets for Implementation of R&M Schemes in Thermal Power Stations in India, India: Coal Fired Generation Rehabilitation Project
  • Chand, S.K., Sarkar, S.K., 2006. Demystifying Coal Security. Economic Times, 14 April.
  • Chikkatur, A., 2005. Making the best use of India’s coal resources. Economic and Political Weekly 40, 5457–5461.
  • Central ElectricityAuthority,2006. All India Electricity Statistics. General Review, 2004–2005. Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India. Available online /http://www.cea.nic.in/S.
  • Central ElectricityAuthority,2008a .17th Electric Power Survey,2007.Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India.
  • Central Electricity Authority, 2008b. Thermal Performance Review,2007–2008. Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India .Avail-able online /http://www.cea.nic.in/S.
  • Central ElectricityAuthority,2009a .All India Electricity Statistics. General Review, 2009. Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of Power, Government of India.
  • Dadwal, Shebonti Ray, (2012) “India’s Overseas Assets: do they contribute to energy security”, Strategic Analysis, vol. 36, issue. 1
  • Deo Sharma, S.C., 2004. Coal-fired power plant heat rate and efficiency improvement in India. In: Workshop on Near-Term Options to Reduce CO2 Emissions from the Electric Power Generation Sector in APEC Economies, Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), Queensland, Australia.
  • Dubash, N.K. (Ed.), 2002. Power Politics: Equity and Environment in Electricity Reforms. World Resources Institute, Washington, DC.
  • Dubash, N.K., Rajan, S.C., 2001. Power politics: process of power sector reforms in India.Economic and Political Weekly 36, 3367–3390.
  • Dubash, N.K., Singh, D., 2005. Alternating currents: introduction to an international review of electricity restructuring. Economic and Political Weekly 40, 5242–5248.
  • Farrell, M.J., 1957, The measurement of productive efficiency. Journal of royal statistical society 120:7-24.
  • Halder, Dulai (2012), “Overseas investment in Upstream oil and gas: rational, policy, current situation and assessment of strategy”, conference presentation, ONGC Videsh Limited, 23May 2012.
  • H. Robinson, P. Carrillo, C.J. Anumba and M. Patel, Governance & Knowledge Management for Public-Private Partnerships, WileyBlackwell, 2010
  • Jagadeesh, A. (2000), “Wind energy development in Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh, India Institutional dynamics and barriers – A case study”, Energy Policy 28 (2000), pp. 157-168.
  • Joseph, Kelli (2010), “The politics of power: electricity reform in India”, Energy Policy 38 (2010), pp. 503-511.
  • J.A. Walewski, International project risk assessment, Dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Texas at Austin, 2005.
  • Kalam, Abdul (2011), former President of India, in address during 21st SMIRT Conference, www.dae.gov.in/press/pr071111.pdf.
  • Kumar, Shukla, Umesh (2011) & Ashok Thampy, “Analysis of competition and market power in the wholesale electricity market in India,” Energy Policy 39 (2011), pp. 2699-2710.
  • L.Y. Shen, A. Platten and X.P. Deng, Role of public private partnerships to manage risks in public sector projects in Hong Kong, International Journal of Project Management, 24(7), (2006), 587-594.
  • Madan, Tanvi (2006). The Brookings Foreign Policy Studies Energy Security Series: India, Washington, DC.
  • Mathew, Jose (2003), “Development Policies of India with Special Reference to New Economic Policy”, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala.
  • Mathur, Neerja (2010) “Overview of Indian power sector” presentation at Joint IEA-India Workshop on Industrial Energy Efficiency, New Delhi, 27 January 2010.
  • Mathur, Neerja (2011) “Indian Power Sector – An Overview” presentation at Joint IEA-India Workshop on High Efficiency, Low Emission Coal Technology, New Delhi, 29 November 2011.
  • M.H. Sobhiyah, M.R. Bemanian and Y.K. Kashtiban, Increasing VFM in PPP power station projects- Case study: Rudeshur gas turbine power station, International Journal of Project Management, 27(5), (2007), 512-521
  • Pachauri, P K (2005), “Securing India’s Energy Future”, The Indian Express, 4 August.
  • R.J. Sawant, Infrastructure Investing: Managing risks & rewards for pensions, insurance companies & endowments, John Wiley & Sons, Inc, 2010.
  • Tavanir, Energy Planning Office Report, Energy Balance Sheets Between1996–2006, Available from Power Ministry library and information centre, 2007.
There are 40 citations in total.

Details

Journal Section Articles
Authors

Purnima Bajpai This is me

K. Chandrashekhar Iyer This is me

Publication Date June 30, 2017
Published in Issue Year 2017

Cite

APA Bajpai, P., & Iyer, K. C. (2017). REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA. PressAcademia Procedia, 5(1), 169-175. https://doi.org/10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586
AMA Bajpai P, Iyer KC. REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA. PAP. June 2017;5(1):169-175. doi:10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586
Chicago Bajpai, Purnima, and K. Chandrashekhar Iyer. “REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA”. PressAcademia Procedia 5, no. 1 (June 2017): 169-75. https://doi.org/10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586.
EndNote Bajpai P, Iyer KC (June 1, 2017) REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA. PressAcademia Procedia 5 1 169–175.
IEEE P. Bajpai and K. C. Iyer, “REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA”, PAP, vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 169–175, 2017, doi: 10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586.
ISNAD Bajpai, Purnima - Iyer, K. Chandrashekhar. “REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA”. PressAcademia Procedia 5/1 (June 2017), 169-175. https://doi.org/10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586.
JAMA Bajpai P, Iyer KC. REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA. PAP. 2017;5:169–175.
MLA Bajpai, Purnima and K. Chandrashekhar Iyer. “REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA”. PressAcademia Procedia, vol. 5, no. 1, 2017, pp. 169-75, doi:10.17261/Pressacademia.2017.586.
Vancouver Bajpai P, Iyer KC. REVIEW OF RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH RENOVATION & MODERNIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS IN INDIA. PAP. 2017;5(1):169-75.

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