Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2009
2009
conservation measures range from simple good $ouse.+eeping practices to plant moderni-ation% To +no! extent of energy is 'eing !asted it is very essential to +no! !$at amount of energy is 'eing consumed% 6onitoring industrial energy utili-ation on continuous 'asis and relating it to t$e production is t$e first step of any energy conservation programme%
T$e principles of Energy 6anagement involve t$e follo!ing< =rocure all t$e energy needed at t$e lo!est possi'le price 7Example< 'uy from original sources" revie! t$e purc$ase terms8
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
2009
6anage energy use at t$e $ig$est energy efficiency 7Example< improving energy use efficiency at every stage of energy transport" distri'ution and use8 ;eusing and recycling energy 'y cascading 7Example< !aste $eat recovery8 >se t$e most appropriate tec$nology 7select lo! investment tec$nology to meet t$e present re1uirement and environment condition8 ;educe t$e avoida'le losses% 76a+e use of !astes generated !it$in t$e plant as sources of energy and reducing t$e component of purc$ased fuels and 'ills8
2009
Successful energy management re1uires t$e esta'lis$ment of a system to collect" analyse and report on t$e organisation s energy costs and consumption% T$is !ill ena'le an overvie! of energy use and its related costs" as !ell as facilitating t$e identification of savings t$at mig$t ot$er!ise not 'e detected% T$e system needs to record 'ot$ $istorical and ongoing energy use" as !ell as cost information from 'illing data" and 'e capa'le of producing summary reports on a regular 'asis% T$is information !ill provide t$e means 'y !$ic$ trends can 'e analysed and tariffs revie!ed%
2009
2009
from imported oil" t$e price of !$ic$ $as increased tremendously so muc$ so t$at most of developing countries spent more t$an A0 ) of t$eir foreign exc$ange earnings% Bot !it$ standing t$ese fiscal constraints" developing countries need to expand its industrial 'ase li+e us if it $as to generate t$e resources to improve t$e 1uality of life of its people% T$e expansion of industrial 'ase does re1uire an additional energy input !$ic$ 'ecomes more and more difficult in t$e present scenario% /eneration of po!er needs resources% ;esources availa'le on eart$ are of &iminis$ing Bature% It is getting depleted very fast !it$ time as use is increasing exponentially% T$ere are some resources" !$ic$ are ;ene!a'le e%g% Solar =o!er" 0ind =o!er and /eot$ermal =o!er% Tec$nology is also 'eing developed to $arness t$ese ;ene!a'le ;esources to generate =o!er% T$e capital investment re1uirement is very $ig$ as compared to normally availa'le resources% It can 'e 1uoted $ere t$at !it$ t$e availa'le tec$nology" !e could $ardly generate A) of total po!er generation as on date %Cence" to restrict t$e use or increase t$e life of diminis$ing type of resources% :et us see t$e ot$er aspect of life" !$ereas every'ody can t understand all tec$nical reasons or 'enefits of t$e !$ole !orld until $e $imself reali-es some 'enefit for $is action or efforts% In t$is competitive !orld" cost competitiveness is very very essential for survival of every individual% To esta'lis$ any !or+ , motive or tas+" energy in one or ot$er form is an essential component% T$us t$e need to conserve energy" particularly in industry and commerce is strongly felt as t$e energy cost ta+es up su'stantial s$are in t$e overall cost structure of t$e operation% Cence it calls for 6ABA/E6EBT 2D EBE;/E or in ot$er !ords 6ABA/E6EBT 2D ;ES2>;CES or EBE;/E C2BSE;@ATI2B% It 'ecomes clear from t$e a'ove data 5 statement t$at Energy needs to 'e 6anaged , ;esources needs to 'e managed irrespective of a &E@E:2=E& BATI2B or A &E@E:2=IB/ BATI2B%
2009
&emand Side 6anagement seems to 'e t$at it is c$eaper to save a !att t$an to produce one% It is definitely more reasona'le, cost effective, easier to save t$an to increase production 'y one !att from current capacity% In a paper F*G By =%;avi 'a'u descri'es t$e application &emand Side 6anagement and descri'es ;esi-ing operation of transformer% In t$is paper t$e aut$or descri'es t$e pro'lem in a su'.station at Hurnool !$ere a transformer of $ig$ rating !as proposed a resi-ed and revised sc$edule% In t$e analysis it !as found t$at a smaller rating transformer !as more efficiently !or+ing !it$ $ig$er value of T>D% T$e energy loses !ere reduced to a maximum extent and moreover lo!er capacity of t$e transformer !as sufficient to meet t$e load% S%=%S ;ag$av and Jayant Sin$aF2G descri'es &emand Side 6anagement t$roug$ =o!er Sector reforms !$ere t$e met$ods adopted to reduce t$e transmission and distri'ution 'y *00) metering% >se of electronic meters" installation of capacitor 'an+s and $ig$ voltage distri'ution system etc% $ence t$ey conclude t$at strengt$ening of su' transmission and distri'ution net!or+ is extremely important in en$ancing efficiency and promoting demand side management% In &ecem'er *999 &r%C%=alanic$amyF3G descri'es t$e need for energy conservation for 'ot$ environmental and economical 'enefits% Dactor li+e limited fuel reserve" ageing" transportation" operational efficiency and environmental impact influence t$e generation of po!er% To overcome t$ese pro'lems restructuring of state electricity 'oard !$ere updating energy conservation plans every year and suggested incentives for rene!a'le energy sources !ere called for as a application of &S6% In t$e year 6ay *999 &r% 6%@%Hris$na ;ao F4G descri'es t$e usage of intelligent metering systems for revenue improvement% T$e universal pro'lem faced 'y all t$e utilities across t$e !orld is in ensuring t$e correct measurement of energy consumed is t$e commercial losses% T$e pro'lem is more acute in developing countries !$ere t$e losses may vary from *0.40)% T$ese losses are mainly due to !rong meter reading" defective metering" malpractice in usage of energy" persons indulging in pilferage% As a solution to t$ese pro'lems $e suggests usage of A6; s 7automatic meter reading8 and meter testing !$ic$ is a critical activity of distri'ution management as t$e utility $as suffered considera'le revenue loss due to non.testing of meters and allo!ing installation of meters !it$ errors%
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
2009
2. ENERGY AUDIT
Energy Audit is t$e +ey to a systematic approac$ for decision.ma+ing in t$e area of energy management% It attempts to 'alance t$e total energy inputs !it$ its use" and serves to identify all t$e energy streams in a facility% It 1uantifies energy usage according to its discrete functions% Industrial energy audit is an effective tool in defining and pursuing compre$ensive energy management programme%
2009
In general" Energy Audit is t$e translation of conservation ideas into realities" 'y lending tec$nically feasi'le solutions !it$ economic and ot$er organi-ational considerations !it$in a specified time frame% T$e purpose of Energy Audit is to determine !ays to reduce energy consumption per unit of product output or to lo!er operating costs% Energy Audit provides a I'enc$. mar+J 7;eference point8 for managing energy in t$e organi-ation and also provides t$e 'asis for planning a more effective use of energy t$roug$out t$e organi-ation% SJBIT as a professional college $as 4 undergraduate courses and 3 postgraduate courses !it$ a full time !or+s$op" computer centers and ot$er la's% It $as CT connection !it$ &iesel /enerator set 'ac+up !it$ many >=S systems% College is a developing institution !it$ plans to start researc$ centers and some more =/ courses% Heeping t$ese points into consideration energy audit on t$is institution plays a vital role to optimi-e t$e cost of energy and maintenance cost%
2.3 O45ECTI3E%
T$e institute s annual energy 'ill $as crossed 20 la+$s !e aim to conserve *0. *A) of its energy consumption !$ic$ !ould result in savings of a'out 2 la+$ annually% To prepare a single line diagram of t$e distri'ution system for t$is institution%% To study t$e existing energy utili-ation pattern of t$e institution% To suggest energy conservation opportunities for optimum utili-ation of energy%
2009
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2009
11
2009
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2009
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2009
2.$.2.2 INITIAL %ITE 3I%IT AND PREPARATION RE8UIRED *OR DETAILED AUDITING
An initial site visit may ta+e one day and gives t$e Energy Auditor,Engineer an opportunity to meet t$e personnel concerned" to familiari-e $im !it$ t$e site and to assess t$e procedures necessary to carry out t$e energy audit% &uring t$e initial site visit t$e Energy Auditor,Engineer s$ould carry out t$e follo!ing actions< . &iscuss !it$ t$e site s senior management t$e aims of t$e energy audit% &iscuss economic guidelines associated !it$ t$e recommendations of t$e audit% Analyse t$e ma#or energy consumption data !it$ t$e relevant personnel% 2'tain site dra!ings !$ere availa'le L 'uilding layout" steam distri'ution" compressed air distri'ution" electricity distri'ution etc%
Tour t$e site accompanied 'y engineering,production
14
2009
To collect macro data on plant energy resources" ma#or energy consuming centers To create a!areness t$roug$ meetings, programme
15
2009
Electrical energy consumption Steam consumption 2t$er inputs suc$ as compressed air" cooling !ater etc ?uantity 5 type of !astes generated =ercentage re#ection , reprocessing Efficiencies , yield It is important to plan additional data gat$ering carefully% Cere are some 'asic tips to avoid !asting time and effort< 6easurement systems s$ould 'e easy to use and provide t$e information to t$e accuracy t$at is needed" not t$e accuracy t$at is tec$nically possi'le 6easurement e1uipment can 'e inexpensive 7flo! rates using a 'uc+et and stop!atc$8 T$e 1uality of t$e data must 'e suc$ t$at t$e correct conclusions are dra!n 7!$at grade of product is on" is t$e production normal etc8 &efine $o! fre1uent data collection s$ould 'e to account for process variations% 6easurement exercises over a'normal !or+load periods 7suc$ as startup and s$utdo!ns8 &esign values can 'e ta+en !$ere measurements are difficult 7cooling !ater t$roug$ $eat exc$anger8
e1uipment,utility suc$ as captive po!er generation" steam generation in 'oilers" t$ermic fluid $eating" optimal loading of &/ sets" minimum excess air com'ustion !it$ 'oilers,t$ermic fluid $eating" optimising existing efficiencies" efficienct energy conversion e1uipment" 'iomass gasifiers" Cogeneration" $ig$ efficiency &/ sets" etc%
16
2009
Energy &i!tri7(ti"n: Identifying Efficiency opportunities net!or+ suc$ as transformers" ca'les" s!itc$gears and po!er factor improvement in electrical systems and c$illed !ater" cooling !ater" $ot !ater" compressed air" Etc% Energy (!age 7y pr"ce!!e!9 T$is is !$ere t$e ma#or opportunity for improvement and many of t$em are $idden% =rocess analysis is useful tool for process integration measures%
17
Energy Audit of SJBIT Campus to explore energy conservation opportunities TA4LE 2.2 GUIDELINE TO PRIORITI%E RECOMMENDED MEA%URE
2009
Ec"n"mica *ea!i7i ity 0ell defined and attractive 0ell defined and only marginally accepta'le =oorly defined and marginally unaccepta'le Clearly not attractive
Tec'nica *ea!i7i ity Existing tec$nology ade1uate Existing tec$nology may 'e updated" lac+ of confirmation Existing tec$nology is inade1uate Beed ma#or 'rea+t$roug$
Ri!- : *ea!i7i ity Bo ;is+, Cig$ly feasi'le 6inor operating ris+,6ay 'e feasi'le &ou'tful Bot feasi'le
18
2009
19
2009
;educe capital needs% Improve customer service% T$e implementation of &S6 programs in India is li+ely to< Improve t$e efficiency of energy systems% ;educe financial needs to 'uild ne! energy facilities 7generation8% 6inimi-e adverse environmental impacts% :o!er t$e cost of delivered energy to consumers% ;educe po!er s$ortages and po!er cuts% Improve t$e relia'ility and 1uality of po!er supply%
20
2009
T$is stage in t$e &S6 implementation !ill typically assess t$e customer 'ase" tariff" load profile on an $ourly 'asis and !ill identify t$e sectors contri'uting to t$e load s$ape% T$is step !ill also identify pea+ load contri'utors%
Step 2< &efine load.s$ape o'#ectives Based on t$e results of t$e load researc$ in t$e utility" &S6 teams define t$e load s$ape o'#ectives for t$e current situation% @arious load.s$ape o'#ectives . =ea+ Clipping 7reduction in t$e pea+ demand8" @alley Dilling 7increased demand at off. pea+8" :oad S$ifting 7demand s$ifting to non.pea+ period8" and :oad Building 7increased demand8 are possi'le% T$ese are represented in figure 'elo!% *ig(re 3.2 L"a&;!'ape tec'ni<(e!
Specific descriptions of load.s$ape o'#ectives are s$o!n 'elo! 6eaning of load.s$ape o'#ective =ea+ Clipping . t$e reduction of utility load primarily during periods of pea+ demand
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2009
@alley.Dilling . t$e improvement of system load factor 'y 'uilding load in off. pea+ periods :oad S$ifting . t$e reduction of utility loads during periods of pea+ demand" !$ile at t$e same time 'uilding load in off.pea+ periods% :oad s$ifting typically does not su'stantially alter total electricity sales% Conservation . t$e reduction of utility loads" more or less e1ually" during all or most $ours of t$e day :oad Building . t$e increase of utility loads" more or less e1ually" during all or most $ours of t$e day Dlexi'le >tility :oad S$ape . refers to programs t$at set up utility options to alter customer energy consumption on an as.needed 'asis" as in interrupti'le, curtaila'le agreements% Step 3< Assess program implementation strategies T$is step !ill identify t$e end.use applications t$at can 'e potentially targeted to reduce pea+ demand" specifically in sectors contri'uting to system pea+% T$is step !ill also carry out a detailed 'enefit.cost analysis for t$e end.users and t$e utilities" including analysis of societal as !ell as environmental 'enefits% Step 4< Implementation Implementation stage includes program design for specific end.use applications" promotes t$e program to t$e target audience t$roug$ mar+eting approac$es suc$ as advertising" 'ills and inserts" and focused group meetings 7specifically in case of commercial and industrial sector8% Step A< 6onitoring and Evaluation T$is step trac+s t$e program design and implementation and compares t$e same !it$ proposed &S6 goal set 'y t$e utility% A detailed 'enefit.cost analysis in t$is case includes identifying t$e avoided supply cost for t$e utility vis.O.vis t$e total program cost for t$e utilities and 'enefits to t$e participants including t$e reduced 'ills or incentives to t$e end.users%
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2009
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2009
). %UR3EY DETAIL%
T$e first and t$e most important step in energy auditing is t$e survey of t$e campus% T$e aut$enticity of o'servation and recommendations made in energy audit depends on correctness of t$e information gat$ered t$roug$ survey% 0e started t$e survey !it$ follo!ing o'#ective< To collect t!elve mont$ energy 'ills of t$e institute to assess energy consumption pattern in different mont$s t$roug$ t$e year% To dra! t$e single line diagram of t$e distri'ution system of t$e institute% To identify different +inds of loads connected in t$e institute along !it$ t$eir 1uantity and electrical specification% 0it$ a'ove details to estimate t$e total connected load" in terms of !attage" in t$e campus% To study t$e condition of connected loads" !iring" 6CB" fuse etcP
24
2009
last t!elve mont$s of t$e college !ere collected for analysis 'earing in mind t$e a'ove factors% Extracts of energy 'ill is presented in t$e form of ta'le%
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2009
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2009
Grap' ).1 !'"0ing ma=im(m &eman& "# 12 m"nt'! "# prece&ing year
140 120 100 MD 80 60 40 20 0 Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov
27
2009
In no mont$ $as t$e po!er factor gone 'elo! t$e recommended value of 0%9%
T$is s$o!s t$at loads in college are operating at a $ealt$y po!er factor and installation of any po!er factor improving devices is not necessary.
Grap' ).2 !'"0ing 2ariati"n "# p"0er #act"r t'r"(g' t'e year
Total annual energy c$arges of t$e institute amounts to ;s 20"(Q"(R0,. 7;upees t!enty la+$ eig$ty seven t$ousand eig$t $undred and sixty only8%
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2009
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2009
*ig(re ).1 !'"0ing !ing e ine &iagram "# &i!tri7(ti"n !y!tem "# camp(!
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2009
31
2009
T$e loads connected in campus can 'e generally classified into follo!ing types< :ig$ting load% Dan% Computers" printers" and p$otocopiers% =ump sets% Electrical mac$ine la'% 6o'ile communication to!ers% &etails of t$ese loads $ave 'een given in su'se1uent sections%
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2009
8(antity
ig'ting
Classroom Staffroom :a's :i'rary Dluoresce nt tu'e lig$t 6ess Corridor Classroom CD: Sodium vapour lamp Calogen lamp Street lig$ting Staffroom 2ffice Street lig$ting Costel
*R
*00!
*%R
Total !attage
3Q%(A
33
2009
).$.1.1 O4%ER3ATION%
6ostly" fluorescent tu'e lig$ts and CD:s are used for classroom and ot$er general purpose lig$ting% T$e institute totally $as QAQ fluorescent tu'e lig$t in various classrooms" staffrooms" la's" li'rary and $ostel% All of !$ic$ are fitted !it$ electromagnetic 'allast and eac$ !it$ a !attage of 40!% Institute totally $as *00 CD:s in classrooms" staffrooms and office% Eac$ CD: is of 23! rating% T$ere are R0 sodium vapour lamps used for street lig$ting and anot$er 20 lamps used for same purpose% Calogen lamp used for stage lig$ting in seminar $all% Total lig$ting load is 3Q%(A+!%
).$.2 *an "a& Ta7 e ).3 Detai ! "# #an "a& L"cati"n 8(antity %peci#icati" n T"ta 0attage >-0? Classroom Staffroom :a's
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
2009
!it$ :i'rary Costel 6ess A0 *20 20 electronic regulator 3%A (%4 *%4
).$.2.1 O4%ER3ATION%
T$ere are A*R num'er of fans in t$e institute all fitted !it$ electronic regulator% 6ost of t$e regulators don t $ave t$e +no' to vary t$e speed of t$e fan% Cence t$ey run at maximum speed irrespective of t$e needs% Total fan load amounts to 3R%*2 +!%
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2009
).$.3.2 PRINTER%
Ta7 e ).) Detai ! "# printer! L"a& L"cati"n 8(antity La!er D"t matri= =rinters 2ffice :a's *A *0 *A Total !attage 2A0! . Rating La!er D"t matri= 2A0! 2A0! T"ta 0attage >-0? R%2A 3%QA *0
).$.3.3 P6OTOCOPIER%
Ta7 e )., &etai ! "# p'"t"c"pier!% L"a& L"cati"n 8(antity Rating T"ta 0attage >-0? 2ffice =$otocopier :i'rary Stores 3 * * *%A+! 4%A *%A *%A Q%A
Total !attage
).$.3.$ O4%ER3ATION%
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
36
2009
T$ere are a'out RAQ computers in various departments and in office" of t$em 4A3 are fitted !it$ :C& monitors" *9Q are fitted !it C;T monitors and 2A !it$ over $ead pro#ectors% 6ost of t$e computers in 'ro!sing centre and in office are eit$er in on state or screensaver mode even !$en not in use% Students $ave a tendency to run many applications simultaneously% All printers and p$otocopiers remain on all t$roug$ t$e !or+ing $ours of t$e day and not only during printing,p$otocopying #o'%
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2009
E<(ipment
Type
Rating!
D(ty ;cyc e
8(ant ity
&C
220@,*3A,3C=, *A00rpm
S*
R%Q
&C
220@,22A,AC=, *A00rpm
S*
Q%4A
&C
220@,*0A,3C=, *A00rpm
S*
2%23
&C
220@,*4A,3C=, *A00rpm
S*
2%23
3.p$
4*A@,0%2AC=, 2Q00rpm
Effi R4)
*%A
3.p$
4*A@,R%AA,AC=, *A00rpm
3%Q2
Effi Q9)
**%*(
3%Q2
*%A
*.p$ 3.p$
Q 3
A%R
4A%(R
38
2009
39
2009
After total survey of t$e campus total connected load in t$e institute !as found to 'e 300+!
,. MEA%UREMENT% PER*ORMED
*TL 0it' Magnetic c'"-e 3>2" t!? 224%3 I>Amp? 0%3A P>@? 4R%2 p# 0%A(
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2009
*TL 0it' E ectr"nic 7a a!t 3>2" t!? 22R%A I>Amp? 0%2 P>@? 3( p# 0%(3
De! of t$e lux measurements ta+en in t$e campus are as s$o!n 'elo!%
Ta7 e ,.3 L"cati"n EEE C2& s c$am'er EEE staffroom 6ac$ines la' Circuit simulation la'
Mea!(re& i (minati"n e2e at 2ari"(! "cati"n. @it' &ay ig't > (=? @it' &ay ig'tA ig't > (=? 33 34* *A3Q RQ2 R20 *(34 *R( RAR A4A **A RAR . (9A (93 2324 *(( (QA Q43
41
=o!er system simulation la' Classroom 20* Classroom *0A :i'rary Bro!sing centre
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
2009
Ta7 e ,.$ Rec"mmen&e& i (minati"n e2e Conference" reception room 2ffice Clerical !or+ Typing drafting 200.QA0lux Q00.*A00lux *000.2000lux
=ac+ing !or+" entrance passage *A0.300lux Dactory @isual !or+ at production line Electronics parts assem'ly line% =u'lic room Cotel ;eception" cas$ier Indoor stairs" corridor Store S$o! !indo!" pac+ing ta'le Dore front of s$o! !indo! Auditorium" indoor gymnasium Sc$ool,college Classroom :a'oratory" room% li'rary" 300.QA0lux *A00.3000lux *00.200lux 220.*000lux *A0.200lux QA0.*A00lux *A00.30000lux *00.300lux 200.QA0lux drafting A00.*A00lux
T$e lux levels are found to 'e less t$an t$e standard values in some places li+e EEE C2& s c$am'er" classrooms on front side of 'uilding%
2009
*an Ta7 * 2 3 4
3>2" t!?
I>Amp?
P>@?
P.*
*3 3Q 49 QA
* 2
2n 2n
*04 *3A
0%A9R 0%R2
Ci'ernate
0%2A
4 A
2n 2n
3A RR
0%R2 0%RA
Ci'ernate
0%3R
Q (
2n =rinting
3 2A
0%39 0%A(
43
2009
2n
*(
0%4
*0
=rinting
2AA
0%R4
**
:aserJet printer7=20*48
2n
0%3(
*2
:aserJet printer7=20*48
=rinting
4*0
0%Q
Ta7 e ,./ %'"0ing mea!(re& p'a!e c(rrent! % n". Time Ir>A? Iy>A? I7>A? * 09%0 0 2 *0%0 0 3 **%0 0 4 *2%0 0 A
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
23%2
**%Q
(%Q
2(%Q
9%9
**%A
2(%R
*R%A
*4%R
2(%0
*A%0
*4%A
*3%0
24%0
*4%0
*3%0
44
2009
Ta7 e ,.1 %'"0ing mea!(re& p'a!e 2" tage! % n" Time 3r>3? 3y>3? 37>3? * 09%0 0 2 *0%0 0 3 *2%0 0 4 *4%0 0 A *A%0 0 6ean 222%4 222%4 222 223 222 220 224 223 22A 220 220 22* 220 22* 220 22A 22R 224
45
2009
&aily load curve of t$e campus is s$o!n 'elo!% Grap' ,.1 !'"0ing t'e &ai y "a& c(r2e "# camp(!
120 100 80 kva 60 40 20 0 16 18 20 22 0 2 4 time 6 8 10 12 14 16
Consumption !as seen to 'e constant at 2R +va from *0 pm to R am% A sudden increase in consumption" from 2R +va to R( +va" !as seen at R am due to pumping% T$ere is a gradual increase in consumption from R am on!ards% It reac$es a pea+ value of *02 +va at 2 pm% T$is is due to start of la' sessions%
46
2009
Consumption again decreases from 4 pm to a value of RA +va and remains so till *0pm% Consumption is lo!est from *0 pm on!ards since street lig$ts and fan loads in $ostel are t$e only loads in operation% =ea+ demand for t$e day does not exceed even t$e QA) of contract demand%
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2009
/. RECOMMENDATION%
2n perusal of t$e last t!elve mont$s energy 'ills of t$e college" it is o'served t$at maximum demand in any mont$ $as not exceeded QA) of contract demand% Cig$est maximum demand recorded is *2* +va !$ic$ is considera'ly less t$an *A0 +va !$ic$ 'eing t$e QA) of contract demand% But as per t$e tariff" demand c$arges are calculated on QA) of contract demand , maximum demand" !$ic$ever 'eing t$e $ig$est% Cence" t$e college $as 'een paying demand c$arges for QA) of contract demand even !$en its maximum demand is less t$an t$at% T$erefore it is strongly recommended college management s$ould consider for a reduction in contract demand from 200 +va to *A0 +va% T$is !ould result in savings of ;s 90"000,.7;upees ninety t$ousand only8 per year%
T$e illumination level in classrooms on t$e rear side of t$e 'uilding is found to 'e considera'ly $ig$er t$an t$e recommended illumination level and t$at on front side to 'e far less t$an t$e recommended values% T$erefore it is suggested t$at 23! CD:s used in classrooms on t$e rear side of t$e 'uilding 'e replaced !it$ *(! CD:s% T$is measure !ould also result in energy savings of *0(0 +!$ and t$e corresponding savings in energy c$arges% It is also
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
48
2009
suggested t$at all CD:s in classrooms on front side of 'uildings 'e replaced !it$ 3R! DT: to augment illumination level to t$e recommended values% =resently 3R! DT:s are used for corridor and staircase lig$ting% Since t$ese lig$ting are used for illuminating space at nig$t for visual and directional cues% A illumination level of *A0lux is sufficient for all purposes% T$erefore DT:s can 'e replaced !it$ *(! CD:s% T$is results in energy saving of 4QA2 +!$ and t$e corresponding savings in energy c$arges% All DT:s in college are fitted !it$ conventional electromagnetic 'allast" !$ic$ are inefficient in terms of energy consumption" !att loss is $ig$ 79.*2!8 !$en compared !it$ t$at fitted !it$ electronic 'allast" !$ic$ $ave !att loss of 2. 3!% T$erefore it is suggested t$at t$ey 'e replaced !it$ electronic 'allast% T$e savings in po!er !ould 'e a'out (.*0! per tu'e% Total savings in energy c$arges !ould 'e approximately a'out ;s R0"000,. 7;upees sixty t$ousand only8 per year and t$e pay 'ac+ period is a'out 2%A years% Electromagnetic 'allast $as t$ese disadvantages. *% 0att loss is $ig$ 79 to *20att8% 2% Starting is not instant% 3% &oes not !or+ at lo! voltage% 4% =%D% is very lo! 70%R lagging8% A% Surges are generated during starting%
Electronic 'allast $as t$ese advantages. *% 0att losses are very lo! 72.3 !att8% 2% Instant start" no need of starter% 3% 0or+s satisfactorily at lo! voltage 7*A0.2Q0@8 4% =%D% is $ig$ 7not less t$an 0%98%
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
49
2009
Existing ceiling fans !ere found to 'e dra!ing QA! of as against t$eir rated value of Q0!% Assuming duty cycle of R $ours per day fan load alone consumes (3"A92+!$ of energy per year% If t$ey are replaced !it$ more energy efficient fans" !$ic$ consumes maximum of A0!" considera'le savings in energy 72Q"(R4+!$8 is possi'le% As energy efficient fans are costlier t$an t$e conventional ones" pay'ac+ period !ould 'e long" a'out Q%A years% But in t$e long run t$ey !ould prove to 'e economical% T$ere are *9Q computers in t$e college fitted !it$ C;T monitors% A C;T monitor consumes a'out (0.*00! !$ereas a TDT monitor consumes 2A.30! i%e% C;T monitors consumes approximately Q0! more t$an TDT monitors% Assuming an operating period of R $ours saving in energy ac$ieva'le after replacing C;T monitors !it$ TDT monitors !ould 'e 29"Q(R+!$ per year and savings in energy c$arges !ould 'e ;s *"44"4R4,. 7;upees 2ne la+$ forty four t$ousand four sixty t!o only8 per year !it$ a pay 'ac+ period of R%R years% It !as o'served during t$e survey t$at all computers in 'ro!sing center" office and la's 7during la' sessions8 are left idle !it$ screensavers !$ic$ !ould not result in any saving of po!er% Instead" if energy saving po!er settings is adopted in t$ese computers reasona'le amount of energy could 'e saved% Co!ever" it is advisa'le to s$ut do!n t$e systems !$en t$ey are not re1uired to 'e used for long periods% It !as also o'served t$at printers" p$otocopiers and pro#ectors !ere +ept in stand.'y mode all t$roug$ !or+ing $ours of t$e day and not turned on only !$en need arises% T$is is resulting !astage of energy as t$ese devices consume an average of Q.*0! of po!er even in stand.'y mode% Cence" it is recommended to turn on t$em only !$en need arises
50
2009
Ta7 e ,.1 Rec"mmen&e& mea!(re! #"r imp ementati"n % n" Rec"mmen& mea!(re Energy !a2ing! : year -0' * ;eduction in contract demand from 200 +va to *A0 +va% 2 ;eplacing 23! CD: !it$ *(! CD:% 3 ;eplacing DT: lig$ts in corridors !it$ *(! CD:% 4 ;eplacing DT: !it$ electromagnetic 'allast !it$ electronic 'allast% *2"3Q2 R0"000 *"A0"3R0 2%A years 4"QA2 23"04Q 9"000 A mont$s *"0(0 A"23( *0"000 *%9 years . 90"000 . . %a2ing! in R! : year Capita in2e!tme nt in R! %imp e pay 7acperi"&
;eplacing all existing ceiling fans !it$ energy efficient fans% 2Q"(R4 *"3A"*40 *0"32"00 0 29"Q(R *"44"4R4 9"(A"000 R%R years Q%A years
*2"2(A
A9"A(2
. 51
2009
po!er settings for computers% ( Bot to +eep printers" p$otocopiers and pro#ectors in stand.'y mode% 230 *"*A0 . .
52
2009
An annual revie! of t$e implementation of t$e energy saving measures s$ould 'e ta+en up and performance s$ould 'e monitored% A report of t$e same s$ould 'e sent to t$e =rincipal% Electrical energy consumption s$ould 'e made a su'#ect in t$e Institute 'udget !it$ separate $eads for departments and $ostels% Energy performance can 'e a 'asis for providing incentives to $ostels and departments%
B. CONCLU%ION
0e $ave ac$ieved our o'#ective of saving more t$en *A ) of annual energy c$arges t$roug$ t$is audit% Implementation of all t$e recommended measures can 'ring a'out a t"ta !a2ing "# ar"(n& R!. ).1 a-'! per yearC i%e% 24) of t$e present electricity 'ill% T$e total investment re1uired !ould 'e to t$e extent of ;s% *2%AQ la+$s and an a2erage !imp e pay7ac- peri"& "# ar"(n& 3./1 year!. 0e $ope t$at t$ese recommendations are implemented%
53
2009
APPENDID;A
PROCEDURE *OR MEA%UREMENT ILLUMINATION LE3EL
6easurement of room lengt$ K: " !idt$ K0 and mounting $eig$t KCm !as made% Calculation of ;oom Index" ;I U:90 , 7Cm97: S !88% Based on ;oom Index" minimum num'er of illuminance measurement points re1uired !as determined from 'elo! ta'le and t$ese points !ere evenly distri'uted in t$e room% R""m in&e= ;I V * * V ;I V 2 2 V ;I V 3 ;I W 3 N(m7er "# mea!(ring p"int! ( *( 32 A0
Illumination !as measured at t$ese points using cali'rated lux meters% T$e average of t$ese values of measured illuminance at all points is calculated% If E*" E2"P" En are illuminance measurements at points *"2"P%" n t$en Average illuminance" Eav U E*SE2 SE3 S P%%S En ,B
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
54
2009
APPENDID;4
CALCULATION O* PAY4ACE PERIOD *OR *TL @IT6 ELECTRONIC 4ALLA%T
DT: !it$ magnetic c$oc+ consumes 4R! DT: !it$ electronic 'allast consumes 3(! Saving in po!er per tu'e is U 4R.3( U (! Assuming an operating period of R $our per day annual energy savings is U (9Q*R9R9300,*000 U *2"3Q2+!$% 7assuming 300 days of operation8 Savings in energy c$arges per year U *23Q294%(A U ;s R0"000,. Cost per electronic 'allast is ;s 2*0,. Total capital investment U 2*09Q*R U ;s *"A0"3R0,. Simple pay'ac+ periodU *A03R0,R0000 U 2%A years
55
2009
APPENDED F C
CALCULATION O* PO@ER %A3ING IN COMPUTER%
*"rm( a (!e&9 Total energy consumed for eac$ setting U Bo of computers x &uty cycle x 24 x Average po!er x Bo of operating days in a year% T$ere are RA0 computers in institute and t$ey consume a'out 3! in sleep mode% In operation t$ese computers consumes a'out RR!% 0e $ave assumed * $r as t$e period during !$ic$ computers are idle i%e% not in use per day% If in t$is period energy saving po!er settings are adopted t$en energy saved per year is U 7RR.389*9RA09300,*000 U *2"2(A+!$ Savings in energy c$arges is U *22(A94%(A U;s A9"A(2,.
56
2009
APPENDID;D
LI%T O* IN%TRUMENT% U%ED *OR MEA%UREMENT%
L(= meter.$aving range to measure illumination level from *.*"00"000lux" cali'rated to standard incandescent lamp at color temperature 2(ARH%
C amp "n meter. It is a true ;6S" porta'le instrument% It measures 'ot$ AC and &C" R00@ AC and (00@ &C" 2000A%
57
2009
4I4LIOGRAP6Y
*% =% ;avi Ba'u IApplication of demand side management technique applied to a sub station to improve the power quality and energy efficiency- a case studyJ% 2% S%=%S ;ag$av IEnergy efficiency and demand side management through power sector reforms. 3% &r% C% =alanic$amy IRestructuring the Indian power sector with energy conservation as the motive for economic and environmental benefitsJ% 4% &r% 6%@% Hris$na ;ao I;evenue improvement from intelligent metering systemJ% A% /eneral Electric and lig$ting products" !!!%gelig$ting%com,na,$omeXlig$ting,products,energyXsmart R% 2fficial !e'site of t$e Bureau of Energy Efficiency" /ovt% of India" !!!%'eeindia%nic%in Q% &etailed information and case studies on energy audits" !!!%energymanagertraining%com (% !!!%en%!i+ipedia%org,!i+i,EnergyXaudit 9% 0e'site of t$e 6inistry of =o!er" $ttp<,,po!ermin%nic%in,distri'ution,energyXaudit *0% T$e Energy Conservation Act" 200*" $ttp<,,po!ermin%nic%in,actsXnotification,energyXconservationXact,index%$tm **% 0e'site of t$e /u#arat Energy &evelopment Agency" /u#arat" $ttp<,,geda%org%in
&ept of E5E" SJBIT" Bangalore
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2009
MD
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