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TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A


CSP PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA
Task 2
Owner Technical Specification Revision and
Plant Configuration Study
Final Report

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DOCUMENT REVIEW

Review

Date

Changes

13/12/2010

Document Creation

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CONTENTS
1

OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................... 5

DNI ASSESSMENT ............................................................................................... 6


2.1 Available data ................................................................................................. 6
2.1.1 Satellite derived data analysis ............................................................... 8
2.2 Alternative sources of data.............................................................................. 9
2.2.1 Analysis of alternative sources of data ................................................ 13
2.3 Generation of PoE scenarios for annual hourly DNI data sets ....................... 14

PLANT CONFIGURATION DESIGN .................................................................... 16


3.1 General Design Parameters .......................................................................... 16
3.2 Power block design ....................................................................................... 17
3.2.1 Steam cycle considerations ................................................................. 17
3.2.2 Different cooling alternatives considered ............................................. 19
3.3 Solar field design .......................................................................................... 25
3.3.1 Main equipment consideration............................................................. 25
3.3.2 Solar field configuration ....................................................................... 25
3.3.3 Solar field alternatives studied............................................................. 26
3.4 Performance models ..................................................................................... 27
3.4.1 Solar radiation ..................................................................................... 27
3.4.2 Solar Field ........................................................................................... 28
3.4.3 Power Plant availability ....................................................................... 30
3.4.4 Configuration of power block ............................................................... 30
3.4.5 Needs of conventional fuel sources ..................................................... 30
3.4.6 Energy losses ..................................................................................... 32
3.4.7 Auxiliary consumptions........................................................................ 32
3.5 Water Consumption Model............................................................................ 33
3.5.1 Cooling system water necessities ....................................................... 33
3.5.2 Washing mirrors water ........................................................................ 34
3.5.3 Blowdowns water replacement ............................................................ 34
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3.5.4 Auxiliary cooling circuit's replacement ................................................. 34


3.5.5 Services water..................................................................................... 34
3.5.6 Potable water ...................................................................................... 35
3.5.7 Fire Protection System Water.............................................................. 35
4

POWER PLANT CALCULATIONS....................................................................... 36


4.1 Power Block .................................................................................................. 36
4.1.1 Heat and mass balances ..................................................................... 36
4.1.2 Power block efficiencies ...................................................................... 36
4.1.3 Water Balances ................................................................................... 39
4.2 Comparative Solar Advisor Model / Propietary Model ................................... 39
4.3 Performance results ...................................................................................... 40
4.3.1 Option 1: LFO used only for anti-freezing and gland steam generation 41
4.3.2 Option 2: LFO firing up to 15%. ........................................................... 51

POWER PLANT OPTIMIZATION ........................................................................ 61


5.1 Methodology ................................................................................................. 61
5.2 Assessment CAPEX & OPEX ....................................................................... 61
5.3 LCOE ............................................................................................................ 63
5.4 Best configuration ......................................................................................... 64
5.4.1 Detailed results ................................................................................... 64
5.5 Radiation scenarios ...................................................................................... 71

ANNEX 1: WATER BALANCES .................................................................................. 77


ANNEX 2: CAPEX ...................................................................................................... 78
ANNEX 3: OPEX ........................................................................................................ 79

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1 OVERVIEW
The main objective of this report it is to show the results of the CSP power plant sizing
that, ACWA Power is developing in Bokpoort, North Cape Region in South Africa.
This report covers all topics included in Task 2 of the contract for Technical Adviser for
a CSP project in South Africa, celebrated among ACWA Power and SOLIDA. Namely,
those topics can be summarized as follows:
1. Assessment of yearly DNI PoE scenarios for the plant site, located in
Bokpoort, South Africa. Yearly time series must be derived by SOLIDA based
on the available data and following their best criteria. As pointed out by ACWA
Power, it is better at this stage to play a conservative approach in this regard
and make sure that the DNI values utilized are not higher than those confirmed
once the actual year-round time series are available from the meteo station.
2. Assessment of yearly LFO usage. It is not yet clear the approach to be
followed by the South African government regarding maximum yearly
consumption of fossil fuels in CSP plants under the REFIT scheme. In addition
to that, LFO costs at the plant site are very high. For those reasons, ACWA
Power has indicated that it is necessary to evaluate two different alternatives:
Option 1: LFO usage only for anti-freezing labors and gland steam
generation, in order to minimize LFO consumption.
Option 2: LFO usage to enhance the yearly output, using auxiliary LFO
heaters.
3. Assessment of different cooling options in plant performance. It is not yet
clear what will be the outcome of the water concession permitting for the CSP
plant in Bokpoort. All options, going from wet cooling tower to air cooled
condenser, are considered and compared in this report.
The report is structured so that the different topics are covered in chronological order,
i.e. the order in which SOLIDA has confronted each of them. The starting point is the
DNI assessment, where thorough explanations are given regarding the available data
and the PoE scenarios derived by SOLIDA. After that, different plant configuration
alternatives are assessed, all of them based on the power cycle of 84 MW gross that
has been derived from the 55 MW gross SST 700 turbine by SIEMENS. Different
cooling configurations are contemplated and nameplate and part load heat and mass
balances are presented. Utilizing the plant performances derived for each
configuration, SOLIDA has analyzed the effect of different solar field sizes in yearly
output and water consumptions. Finally, the report concludes with an assessment of
CAPEX and OPEX figures for each plant configuration considered and a LCOE
analysis of each configuration based on standard financial parameters.

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DNI ASSESSMENT

2.1

Available data

SOLIDA has had access to the following sources of data concerning solar resource
evaluation at the site:
-

Satellite derived data:


o NASA Data Base: Monthly values of global horizontal radiation (Ghi) and
normal direct radiation (DNI).
Daily average radiation (kWh/m2)
10

9
8

7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

DNI (KWh/m2) NASA

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Ghi(KWh/m2) NASA

The representative daily average values for each month of the typical
year are shown in section 2.2 of this document. The resulting annual value of
DNI for this set of data is 2.733,21 kWh/m2.

o NREL Data Base: Monthly values of global horizontal radiation (Ghi) and
normal direct radiation (DNI).
Daily average radiation (kWh/m2)
10

9
8

7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

DNI (KWh/m2) NREL

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Ghi(KWh/m2) NREL

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The representative daily average values for each month of the typical
year are shown in section 2.2 of this document. The resulting annual value of
DNI for this set of data is 2.832,47 kWh/m2.

o HELIOCLIM3 Data Base: Monthly and hourly values of global horizontal


radiation (Ghi) and normal direct radiation (DNI).

The representative daily average values for each month of the typical
year are shown in section 2.2 of this document. The resulting annual value of
DNI for this set of data is 2.194,21 kWh/m2.

Hourly data from a measuring station located on the site (lat 28.738S, long
21.972E).
From May the 28th to July, the ground station located on the site was measuring
global horizontal radiation (Ghi) and diffused irradiation (Di) with two separate
sensors (two CMP 6 pyranometers, one of them with a shadow band installed).
During the first days of August, the measuring station was updated and the
shadow band was replaced by a Kip&Zonen Solys 2 tracker and CHP 1
pyrheliometer, and from then onwards the DNI has been directly measured.

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The table below shows the DNI monthly values measured at the site:

2.1.1

Month

DNI (KWh/m2)

Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov

226,47
185,27
234,30
234,30
245,37
289,47

Satellite derived data analysis

Performing a simple analysis of the available data during the measured period it seems
obvious that the different sources of available data correlate rather differently with the
actually measured data.

Monthly radiation (kWh/m2)


350,00

300,00
250,00
200,00
150,00
100,00
50,00
0,00
Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

DNI (KWh/m2) NREL

DNI (KWh/m2) NASA

DNI (KWh/m2) HC3

DNI (KWh/m2) MEASURED

Nov

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DNI average daily values (kWh/m2)


10
9,65
9,11

8,38
8

7,81
7,7
7,43

7,56
7,49

7,55

7,10

6,89
6,71

6,68

6,76
6,38

6,23

7,92
7,72
7,42

5,98

5,90

DNI (KWh/m2) NREL


DNI (KWh/m2) NASA

5,10

DNI (KWh/m2) HC3


DNI (KWh/m2) MEASURED

4,20

4
Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

As it is show in the previous graphics, the measured data trend is very similar to
NASA/NREL data. At first sight, it my be concluded that if the current trend continues
for the rest of the year, the expected values of annual DNI may well be above 2800
kWh/m2.
On the other hand, Helioclim3 data looks very conservative, providing an annual DNI
value of around 2200 kWh/m2, more than 20% below the other satellite sources of data.
SOLIDA has decided to discard this set of data f as input for our analysis, since the
deviation range for Helioclim is too high and there are other sources of data which
seem to correlate much better with the measured data.
SOLIDA has already established contact with the Helioclim-3 support services (SoDa)
in order to solve this problem by sharing with them the ground-measured data, so that
the parameters of satellite estimation can be fine-tuned against actually measured data
at the location. Our preliminary conclusion is that their algorithim may be using a Linke
turbidity factor which is too high for this location, thereby underestimating severely the
higher values of DNI which mostly occur around noon. This underestimation yields a
very conservative yearly sum of DNI. If our preliminary conclusion is correct, correcting
this artificial should be very easy by comparing the satellite derived data with the
actually measured data.

2.2

Alternative sources of data

Solar radiation is a fundamental input of a solar thermoelectric power plant production


estimation model, as these values are exclusively linked to the chosen site, thus
allowing discerning the suitability of it.
For this reason, as a starting point of the Technical Advisory, SOLIDA has obtained
alternatives series of radiation data on the site, which are coherent and which correlate

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satisfactorily with the actually measured data. Although alternative sources of data
have been produced, our recommendation is that the problem be fixed and that a
consistent, long term series of DNI data is obtained for this site. Otherwise, bankability
of this site may be compromised.
Through a combination of the NASA database and the Meteonorm tool, SOLIDA has
derived a DNI series of data which correlates reasonably with themeasured data. A
description of Meteonorm tool/database and NASA database is provided below.

METEONORM

Meteonorm is a comprehensive climatological database for solar energy applications. It


has a broad base of meteorological stations through which provides hourly radiation
data.
The generation of hourly values is based on the model of Aguiar and Collares-Pereira
(1992) (TAGmodel: Time dependent, Autoregressive, Gaussian model). This model
consists of two parts: the first part calculates an average daily profile; the second part
simulates the intermittent hourly variations by superimposing an autoregressive
procedure of the first order (AR(1)-procedure) (Box etal., 1994).
In the used version, Meteonorm 6.1, satellite data is used for radiation interpolation in
remote areas. Where no radiation measurement is nearer than 300 km satellite
information is used. If the nearest site is more than 50 km away, a mixture of ground
and satellite information is used.
For the selected site, Bokpoort, Meteonorm provides hourly values radiation through
the interpolation between three weather stations near the power plant and satellite
information.
Therefore Meteonorm used sources for obtaining radiation data on the selected site are
the following:
-

Upington, situated 77 km from the site (In that station temperature data has
been measured from 1961 to 2005 and radiation data from 1961 to 1970)

Kimberley situated 273 km from the site. (In that station temperature data has
been measured from 1961 to 2005 and radiation data from 1961 to 1970)

Springbok, situated 412 km from the site. (In that station temperature data has
been measured from 1950 to 1990; no measured global radiation is available so
that radiation is interpolated)

Satellite information

The obtained annual value of DNI is 2.818,35 kWh/m2.


For these values, Meteonorm gives an hourly radiation sequence that represents a full
year. It is a Type Meteorological Year (TMY), i.e. a Probability of Exceedance 50
(PoE50). It is included in the attached file Radiation Series, tab 1 Meteonorm radiation
data.

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Meteonorm does not provide maximum and minimum values, which prevent the
generation of the PoE15 and the PoE85 scenarios.

NASA

NASA, through its' Science Mission Directorate, has long supported satellite systems
and research providing data important to the study of climate and climate processes.
These data include long-term estimates of meteorological quantities and surface solar
energy fluxes. Release 6.0 extends the temporal coverage of the solar and
meteorological data from 10 years to more than 22 years (e.g. July 1983 through June
2005).
The radiation data provided by the NASA belongs to a period of 22 years, with the
following values:
-

Monthly averaged
(kWh/m2/day).

Minimum and Maximum difference from monthly averaged global insolation (%).

Monthly averaged
(kWh/m2/day)

Minimum and Maximum values from monthly averaged diffuse insolation


(kWh/m2/day).

Monthly averaged Direct Normal Radiation (kWh/m2/day)

Minimum and Maximum difference from monthly averaged Direct Normal


Radiation insolation (%).

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

global

diffuse

insolation

radiation

incident

incident

on

on

horizontal

horizontal

surface

surface

Global radiation (kWh/m2/day)


Average
Minimun
Maximun
7,93
7,45
8,56
6,96
6,19
7,73
5,95
5,36
6,55
4,80
3,98
5,52
4,03
3,51
4,47
3,63
3,09
3,99
3,89
3,38
4,16
4,82
4,15
5,16
5,78
5,20
6,30
6,78
6,10
7,32
7,66
6,89
8,50
8,21
8,95
8,95

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Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Diffuse radiation (kWh/m2/day)


Average
Minimun
Maximun
2,00
1.68
2.19
1,91
1.57
2.17
1,59
1.33
1.80
1,21
0.87
1.47
0,84
0.61
1.05
0,69
0.48
0.91
0,72
0.58
0.93
0,87
0.68
1.17
1,28
1.00
1.51
1,68
1.42
1.93
1,93
1.51
2.23
1,99
1.62
2.32

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Direct Normal radiation (kWh/m2/day)


Average
Minimun
Maximun
8,63
8,46
9,23
7,49
6,89
8,24
6,88
6,40
7,43
6,41
5,58
7,18
6,56
6,04
7,02
6,59
5,93
6,92
6,84
6,09
6,91
7,44
6,55
7,51
7,39
6,95
7,83
7,69
7,15
8,07
8,36
7,86
9,11
9,03
8,40
9,57

As it is described above Meteonorm is able of generate hourly radiation values using


the model of Aguiar and Collares-Pereira (1992). Using this option SOLIDA has
obtained the TMY (hourly values) also named PoE50. It is included in the attached file
Radiation Series, tab 2 NASA P50.
The annual value of DNI for this year is 2.654,12 kWh/m2.
Comparing this value with the one provided by NASA (2.733,21 kWh/m 2) the error
obtained is lower than the 3%, and it is considered totally acceptable.
Using maximum and minimum monthly values SOLIDA has obtained also PoE15 year
and PoE85 year. All these hourly data years are listed in the attached file Radiation
Series, tab 3 and 4 NASA P15 and NASA P85.
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2.2.1

Analysis of alternative sources of data

In order to find out which of the hourly radiation series available better represents the
actually measured data, SOLIDA has calculated the coefficient of determination (R2).
The coefficient of determination is a statistical method that explains how much of the
variability of a factor can be caused or explained by its relationship to another factor.
Used in trend analysis, it is computed as a value between 0 (0 percent) and 1 (100
percent) higher the value, better the fit. Symbolized by 'R2' because it is square of
'Pearsons coefficient of correlation' symbolized by 'r', it is an important tool in
determining the degree of linear-correlation of variables in regression analysis.

June
July
August
September
October

Coefficient of determination R2
Meteonorm data
Nasa data
0,88
0,85
0,76
0,66
0,88
0,85
0,69
0,52
0,63
0,59

The table above shows the coefficient of determination between satellite derived data
and ground station measured data. It is important to note the following issues:
1. September seems to have been a rather irregular month as measured by the
meteo station.
2. In theory, running correlations between actually measured data and averaged
data (which is what both Meteonorm and NASA provide) can never yield high
correlations as they are representing somewhat different phenomena.
3. Until we have final correlations among valid satellite derived data and actually
measured data we are not in a position to make strong assessments about DNI
values.
4. In any case, different sources of data seem to indicate high values of DNI at the
selected location, all of them in the vicinity of 2.700 kWh/m2year or above.
5. Although the Meteonorm data seem to correlate better than the NASA data,
SOLIDA has decided to run our analysis of performance based on the NASA
data due to the following reasons:
a. NASA data offer a somewhat conservative approach while being
credible and showing strong positive correlation, which is a valuable
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asset at this stage, due to the uncertainty of the different sources of data
and the short period for which actual measurements are available.
b. NASA data offer average daily DNI data as well as actually registered
maximum and minimum data, which are key for estimating standard
deviation of the monthly series and therefore inferring Probability of
Exceedance scenarios.

2.3

Generation of PoE scenarios for annual hourly DNI data sets

As previously mentioned in this report, PoE scenarios can be derived for a sample of
data for which sample size, average, maximum and minimum values are known. In the
case of NASA data set, as shown in section 2.2, all those data are available. The
procedure followed to derive PoE scenarios using the available data is described below
and the results are attached to this report as an annex.
The methodology is based on the assumption that DNI values follow a normal
distribution. There is a statistical relationship (Patnaik, 1946) between the mean range
for data from a normal distribution and , the standard deviation of that distribution.
This relationship depends only on the sample size, n. The mean of R is d2 , where
the value of d2 is also a function of n. An estimator of is therefore R /d2.

Where:
s: Standard deviation
R: range of maximum and minimum values
d2: Factor to calculate the standard deviation from the sample size.
Sample size (n)
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
d2 1,128 1,693 2,059 2,326 2,534 2,704 2,847 2,97

10
15
20
24
25
3,078 3,472 3,375 3,895 3,931

In our case, n = 22 and therefore d2 = 3,635.


For every month we can calculate R values and therefore estimate s. With average and
standard deviation, probability of exceedance can be calculated, using the error
function (erf) and classical statistic theory. About 68% of values drawn from a normal
distribution are within one standard deviation away from the mean; about 95% of the
values lie within two standard deviations; and about 99.7% are within three standard
deviations. This fact is known as the 68-95-99.7 rule, or the empirical rule, or the 3sigma rule.

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For simplicity purposes, we have chosen the following PoEs:

p85

which corresponds to 1

p15

which corresponds to + 1

The corresponding values of daily DNI are calculated (shown in table below) and used
as input to Meteonorm software, which in turn derives the corresponding hourly series
of data. The complete p15 and p85 series of data are attached as annexes 3 and 4 to
this report.

Monthly Averaged Direct Normal Irradiation (kWh/m2 m)


Jan
P15
P50
P85

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

274,15 220,11 222,08 205,53 211,75 205,86 219,04 238,89 229,02 246,26 261,15 289,94
267,53 209,72 213,28 192,30 203,36 197,70 212,04 230,64 221,70 238,39 250,80 279,93
260,91 199,33 204,48 179,07 194,97 189,54 205,04 222,39 214,38 230,52 240,45 269,92

The tables below show the correlation of the different series of data generated against
the ground station measured data.

Coefficient of determination R2

June
July
August
September
October
DNI
(kWh/m2)

SITE
METEONORM
0.88
0.76
0.88
0.69
0.63
2818.35

SITE
SITE
SITE
METEO_NASA_P15 METEONORM_NASA_P50 METEO_NASA_P85
0.90
0.85
0.87
0.80
0.66
0.70
0.88
0.85
0.83
0.59
0.52
0.55
0.56
0.59
0.54
2733.173

2654.12

2568.78

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PLANT CONFIGURATION DESIGN

3.1

General Design Parameters

The following parameters and concepts have been considered when designing the
layout for the CSP Solafrica project.

Minimize the occupied land area.

Avoid potential impacts in:


-

Roads
Railways
Hydrological channels
Environmental protected areas

Avoid the occupation of abrupt areas of the land farm in order to minimize the
earth movement.

The slope of the site is an important factor to be taken into account. Based on
this point, the solar field could be designed in one or several terraces.

Situation of the electrical infrastructure of the power plant respect to the


evacuation substation. The location of the BOP and especially the main
transformer and overhead line route should be defined based on this criterion.

Situation of the water supply source (when wet or hybrid cooling system is
used). The location of the raw water supply and effluent disposal system into
the BOP should be defined based on this criterion.

Availability of access roads. The situation of the main access to the power plant
and solar fields should be defined based on this criterion.

Separation distances required between solar sub-fields, which are required for
laying out the heat transfer fluid pipes and the thermal expansion lyres.

It is necessary to maintain the highest possible degree of symmetry between


solar sub-fields in order to optimize the power plant performance reducing the
pressure drop and parasitic losses.

The possibility of a future thermal energy storage (TES) system with molten salt
is a very important point to design solar field lay-out. In this regard, SOLIDA has
provided two alternative layouts. The final selection should depend on the
likelihood to expand the solar field and install the TES system.

The row-to-row spacing is optimized to minimize piping costs and row-to-row


shadowing.

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3.2

Power block design

3.2.1

Steam cycle considerations

SOLIDA has utilized THERMOFLEX software to evaluate the steam power cycle
efficiency.
THERMOFLEX is a modular program with a graphical interface that allows assembling
a model from icons representing different components. The program covers both
design and off-design simulation, modeling all types of commercial power plants.
The 55 MW SST 700 Siemens steam turbine has been used as an input to derive the
84 MW gross power output cycle that has served as the basis for the present study.

This steam turbine is a tandem-compound reheat condensing unit, with high


speed/high pressure section connected by a speed reduction gear to a single-flowsingle-casing low pressure reheat section.
The turbine has two rotors (high and low pressure) connected to each other through
the speed reduction gear and to the generator rotor with a solid bolted coupling. The
rotors are supported by journal bearings and located axially by thrust bearings.
The steam is admitted to the HP turbine via an emergency stop valve and a control
valve.
SST-700 General Parameters:
a. Admission conditions HP-module

Admission pressure
Rated 105.0 bara/ 1522.9 psia
Normal 105.0 bara/ 1522.9 psia

Admission temperature
Rated 390.0 C/ 734.0 F
Normal 380.0 C/ 716.0 F

b. Admission conditions LP-module

Admission pressure
Rated 19.0 bara/ 275.6 psia
Normal 18.3 bara/ 265.4 psia

Admission temperature
Rated 390.0 C/ 734.0 F
Normal 380.0 C/ 716.0 F

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c. Exhaust conditions, HP-module

Exhaust (back pressure) pressure

Normal 20.7 bara/ 300.2 psia


Alarm high 21.7 bara/ 314.7 psia
Trip high 22.8 bara/ 330.7 psia
Exhaust temperature
Normal 214.0 C/ 417.2 F
Alarm high (max 1 h operation) 250.0 C/ 482.0 F
Automatic shutdown 360.0 C/ 680.0 F

d. Exhaust conditions, LP-module

Exhaust (condenser) pressure


Normal 0.066 bara/ 0.96 psia/ 1.9 "HgA
Alarm high 0.16 bara/ 2.3 psia/ 4.7 "HgA
Trip high 0.23 bara/ 3.3 psia/ 6.8 "HgA

Exhaust temperature at blade row L-1


Normal 57.0 C/ 134.6 F
Alarm high (max 1.0 h operation) 180.0 C/ 356.0 F
Automatic shutdown 200.0 C/ 392.0 F

Exhaust temperature at blade row L-0


Normal 34.0 C/ 93.2 F
Alarm high (max 1.0 h operation) 85.0 C/ 185.0 F
Automatic shutdown 105.0 C/ 221.0 F

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Curve 1: Rated temperature HP-turbine inlet (390C)


Curve 2: Rated pressure HP-turbine inlet (105 bara)
Curve 3: HP-turbine exhaust moisture limitation (VWO)
Curve 4: HP start-up limit (50C) superheat
Curve 5: HP start-up limit low boiler pressure (35 bara)
Curve 6: Rated temperature LP-turbine inlet (390C)
Curve 7: Rated pressure LP-turbine inlet (19 bara)
Curve 8: LP-turbine exhaust moisture limitation (VWO)
Curve 9: LP start-up limit (50C) superheat
Curve 10: LP low inlet temperature (200C)

3.2.2

Different cooling alternatives considered

In the course of this task, SOLIDA has considered the following cooling options based
on ACWA Power requirements:

Wet Cooling Tower

Air Cooled Condenser

Hybrid Cooling Tower

Combine Wet Cooling Tower with Air Cooled Refrigerants

WET COOLING TOWER


This cooling system is based on the use of evaporative cooling tower, induced draft
and countercurrent flow.
This cooling tower can be defined as a heat exchanger evaporative and direct contact.
Its operation is based on cooling water when it evaporates a small quantity it is sprayed
into the air.
The induced draft provides a control over the flow of air supplied, which allows to
control the output water temperature. This cooling tower has a fan located in the
discharge of air. It is responsible for creating the induced draft and evacuating the air
flowing through the tower to prevent the recirculation of discharged air.
The countercurrent flow indicates that the air moves vertically through the fill, so that
the water flow and air have the same direction but opposite sense. The advantage of
this type of tower is that colder water is brought into contact with drier air, getting
maximum performance.

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The air can enter through one or more sides of the tower, it is achieved reducing the
height of air inlet.
In this type of tower, the hot water from the condenser enters the upper part of the
tower and it is sprayed on the filler material of the tower, coming into contact with the
air that rises through the tower. This causes a portion of the water evaporates and the
other is driven by the air induced. The cooling capacity of the tower is directly
proportional to the surface and to the air-water contact time.
The cooled water is collected in a collect located at the base of the tower from where
this water is sent to the condenser. The control system can automatically control the
cooling water temperature by regulating the ventilation.
The basin of cooled water must have the necessary accessories to measure the
excess effluent, based on which we calculate the concentration of chemicals dosed in
the cooling system.
A water supply line arrives from the chemical dosing system of tower. The chemical
dosing system incorporates additives continuously or periodically to remove the
encrustations of dissolved salts, inhibit the corrosion and prevent the deposit formation
and the proliferation of organic matter. The losses occurring in the cooling water circuit,
due to the evaporation, the blowdown and the drag in the cooling tower are replaced
with the water through a supply line.
Therefore, the cooling tower has two different parts: the cooling zone and the basin
water.

Countercurrent flow and induced draft tower (Source: GEA)

The main advantages are:

Proven technology, there are numerous references in the market with good
operating results.

High capacities and it can provide service to large plants.


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Allow great flexibility in its operation and it can work at more or less capacity
depending on the specific requirements of the plant

The wet cooling towers are able to work with low condensate temperatures
achieving higher cycle efficiency than other cooling technologies.

It is the cheapest cooling technology solution.

And the main disadvantages are:

The main disadvantage of this system is that it needs a high water make-up
consumption derived from the evaporation and drift losses.

It is necessary to use chemicals and biocides for the water treatment, which
increase the operation cost.

The power consumption of the system is higher than the other cooling
technologies evaluated, due to cooling water pumps and fan motors.

AIR COOLED CONDENSER


The operation of the air cooled condenser is based on the cooling of the steam by the
basic principle of convection cooling, using the airflow as a refrigerant. It is based on
the exchange of heat between the atmospheric air and steam from the exhaust turbine.
The steam is passed through a heat exchanger composed of finned tube bundles that
increase the contact surface of the steam. It grouped into modules and mounted on a
steel support structure. The tubes bundles of the heat exchanger seem to be a house
roof. In the lower part the fans are positioned so that the air transversely flows through
the heat exchanger. The fluid is cooling with the metal contact of the air cooled
condenser, which in turn it is cooled by the airflow generate by the fans.
This type of air cooled condenser uses a condensation process in two stages First, the
steam is guided from the steam turbine to the air cooled condenser where it enters in
parallel flow to the tube panels in the top part. The steam is partially condensed in the
flow parallel modules, the remaining steam is guided through the down heads in
counterflow. Here, the steam enters in the bottom and it rises in the finned tubes to a
point where the condensation is completed.
The condensed steam is brought to this point by the evacuation team. The condensate
is drained under gravity into the condensate tank and then it pumped into the water
supply system.

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Air cooled condenser (Source:GEA)

The main advantages are:

It is only used air as a refrigerant, no water consumption for cooling. It can be


applied in situations where the water availability is limited.

Can be applied in situations where the plume formation is not acceptable.

The power consumption is lower than the consumption of wet cooling towers,
because the system does not employ cooling water pumps.

The main disadvantages are:

The initial capital cost is higher.

Large heat transfer surfaces are necessary. Therefore the space requirement
for installation is high.

If winter temperatures are too low it can cause freezing problems in the
process.

The condensate pressure is higher than the other cooling technologies so that
the achieved efficiency in the power cycle is lower.

HYBRID COOLING TOWER


The hybrid cooling tower is a special design that has been developed as an important
solution to the problem of cooling water use and plume formation.
This solution reduces the water consumption up to 30% of wet cooling tower solutions
but it is not valid when no water is available for cooling uses. Therefore this technology
does not meet ACWA Power requirements.

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It is a combination of a wet and dry cooling tower or, in other words, of an evaporative
and a convection process. The hybrid cooling tower can be operated either as a pure
wet cooling tower or as a combined wet/dry cooling tower, depending on the ambient
temperature. The heated cooling water first passes through a dry section of the cooling
tower, where part of the heat load is removed by an air current, which is often induced
by a fan. After passing the dry section, water is further cooled in the wet section of the
tower, which functions similarly to an open recirculating tower. The heated air from the
dry section is mixed with the steam from the wet section in the upper part of the tower,
thus lowering the relative humidity before the air current leaves the cooling tower,
which completely reduces plume formation above the tower.

Hybrid Cooling Tower (Source: Eurelectric)

The main advantages are:

Less water consumption than wet cooling tower technology

Plume abatement

The main disadvantages are:

The investment cost is higher than wet cooling tower solutions

Higher water consumption than air cooling condenser solutions

COMBINED WET COOLING TOWER WITH AIR COOLED REFRIGERANTS


This technology is based in wet cooling tower solution connected in parallel with air
cooled refrigerants. The refrigerants work only in case no water is available for cooling
use in the power plant.
This alternative has not been deeply studied in this report because it is not a
commercial technology for cooling technology providers.
The main advantages are:
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The combination of a wet cooling system and a dry cooling system in parallel
allows keeping the power plant working in case no water is available.

The main disadvantages are:

Large heat transfer surfaces are required. Therefore the space requirement for
installation within the power block is high (around 10.000 m2 for a plant of this
magnitude).

More complexity in the power plant control when working in air refrigerant
mode. This is due to the variation of condensing pressure.

More complexity in the cooling system control based on the redundancy of


cooling equipment.

More complexity in the cooling piping lay-out.

The following table shows a comparison of the three possible options of cooling
Wet Cooling
Tower

Hybrid Cooling Tower

Air Cooling
Condenser

Site

Near the water

Near the water

No restriction

Operation

Easy

More Difficult

Easy

Maintenance

Low

High

Low

Water treatment

Yes

Yes

No

Plume

Yes

No (reduced)

Never

Noise

Yes

Yes

Sound attenuation
equipment

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3.3

Solar field design

3.3.1

Main equipment consideration

A field of distributed parabolic trough collectors collects direct radiation from the sun
and transfers it to a HTF circulating through heat collecting elements located in the
focal line of the parabolic collector.
The solar system is built up from solar collector assemblies (SCAs), each one
consisting of a row of individual trough collectors driven by a single train. The mirrored
parabolic troughs concentrate direct radiation onto the heat collection element (HCE),
which is a steel pipe with a special selective coating surrounded by an evacuated
annulus to enhance performance.
3.3.2

Solar field configuration

SOLIDA proposes two main alternatives for this solar field configuration. A four (4)
subfields configuration and a three (3) subfields configuration.

The following pictures show the solar field expansion options for ach alternative.

If the likelihood of a future thermal storage system with molten salts is high, SOLIDA
considers that the best solution is the three sub-fields configuration. This decision is

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mainly based on the HTF piping system sizing. In the four sub-fields configuration the
piping system must be previously prepared for the final configuration.
3.3.3

Solar field alternatives studied

SOLIDA has determined different solar field sizes that could be set at the site.
Due to the clients premises, we have analyzed only the possibility of a power plant
without thermal storage.
The different solar field configurations studied are the following:

Row-to-row spacing: 17 m
-

Solar field size: 96 loops


-

Sub-field 2: 32 loops

Sub-field 3: 32 loops

Number of subfields: 3
-

Sub-field 1: 40 loops

Sub-field 2: 40 loops

Sub-field 3: 40 loops

Number of subfields: 3
-

Sub-field 1: 44 loops

Sub-field 2: 44 loops

Sub-field 3: 44 loops

Solar field size: 144 loops


-

Sub-field 1: 32 loops

Solar field size: 132 loops


-

Solar field size: 120 loops


-

Number of subfields: 3

Number of subfields: 3
-

Sub-field 1: 48 loops

Sub-field 2: 48 loops

Sub-field 3: 48 loops

Solar field size: 156 loops


-

Number of subfields: 3
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Sub-field 2: 52 loops

Sub-field 3: 52 loops

Number of subfields: 3
-

Sub-field 1: 56 loops

Sub-field 2: 56 loops

Sub-field 3: 56 loops

Number of subfields: 3
-

Sub-field 1: 60 loops

Sub-field 2: 60 loops

Sub-field 3: 60 loops

Solar field size: 204 loops


-

3.4

Solar field size: 180 loops


-

Sub-field 1: 52 loops

Solar field size: 168 loops


-

Number of subfields: 3
-

Sub-field 1: 68 loops

Sub-field 2: 68 loops

Sub-field 3: 68 loops

Performance models

SOLIDA has performed its calculations using its proprietary performance model. In
order to give higher reassurance to ACWA Power, the same calculations have been
derived using SAM.
The following sections describe the main concepts and values, which have been taken
into account to calculate, among other factors, the energy production of the power plant
using SOLIDAs proprietary performance model.
3.4.1

Solar radiation

As it is described in previous sections, although the Meteonorm data seem to correlate


better than the NASA data, SOLIDA has decided to run our analysis of performance
based on the NASA.
Table 1: TMY Monthly radiation

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MONTH

Ghi(kWh/m2)

Dh(kWh/m2)

DNI (kW/m2)

Jan

244,76

61,75

266,43

Feb

193,85

53,09

205,49

Mar

183,63

49,10

208,80

Apr

143,93

35,99

194,04

May

124,19

26,03

189,32

Jun

108,01

20,16

184,43

Jul

119,74

22,32

197,13

Aug

148,81

26,03

226,55

Sep

172,80

38,16

222,42

Oct

209,79

52,08

233,66

Nov

228,91

56,87

249,04

Dec

253,66

61,01

276,82

2.132,06

502,58

2.654,12

A representation of the estimated radiation data monthly distribution can be seen in the
graphic below:
300

250

kWh/m2

200

Ghi(kWh/m2)

150

Dh(kWh/m2)
DNI (kW/m2)

100

50

0
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

3.4.2

Solar Field

3.4.2.1 Solar Collector Structure


The collectors used in the model have a support structure type Eurotrough-II. Each
assembly will have a total of 12 modules (12 m each) which confer a total length of
slightly less than 150 m.

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For efficiency calculations the incidence angle modifier expression, given in the final
report of the European project 'Eurotrough - II', has been used.
3.4.2.2 Parabolic reflectors
The mission of these mirrors is to reflect the incident radiation, projecting and
concentrating it on the absorber. Therefore their properties are very important in the
solar radiation collection:

Reflective aperture area: 817,5 m2

Mirror cleanliness factor: 97% (taking into account the periodic cleaning cycles)

Mirror reflectivity: 92,5%

It is considered a nominal value of the intercept factor, which decreases with


wind speed.
o

IAM = 1 (a * IA + b*IA^2)/cosIA

IAM, ET II, factor a: 0,000278005

IAM, ETII, factor b: 0,000042806

3.4.2.3 Absorbers
Absorbers are one of the main elements of the collector. These elements have
important repercussion in the high collection efficiency of solar radiation.

Number of absorbers per collector: 36

Collecting surface: 0,89 m2/absorber

Nominal absorptivity of the selecting coating: 95%

Glass transmisivity: 96%

Estimation of losses derived of the connections between absorbers.

For emissivity losses calculations, it is used a mean temperature difference


between the temperature of HTF flowing inside the absorber and the
temperature of HTF flowing on the surface (film temperature).

3.4.2.4 Heat transfer fluid (HTF)


The used fluid is an eutectic mixture of diphenyl oxide and biphenyl.
3.4.2.5 Collectors loops
Collectors will be distributed in loops. Each loop consists of 4 collectors.
The loops are distributed in two rows of two collectors each.

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3.4.2.6 Efficiency of the collector loops


It is calculated as the ratio between the net absorbed thermal power in the loop and the
incident radiation.
The following graphic shows the loop efficiency variation as a function of the solar
radiation incidence angle.
70,0%
60,0%
1050 kWh/m2

50,0%

900 kWh/m2
40,0%

750 kWh/m2

30,0%

600 kWh/m2

20,0%

450 kWh/m2
300 kWh/m2

10,0%
0,0%

3.4.3

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Power Plant availability

It has been set at 98% of the percentage time when the power plant is available for
normal operation.
This parameter takes into account the scheduled stops for maintenance labors and
those forced shutdown due to unavoidable reasons.
3.4.4

Configuration of power block

The production model require the introduction of the power cycle parameters that allow
perform the conversion between the thermal energy collected in the solar field and the
electric energy produced in the generator terminals.
As it was described in previous sections, the model has taken as reference the SST700 Siemens Steam Turbine adapted to 84 MW gross power output.
3.4.5

Needs of conventional fuel sources

In this regard SOLIDA has studied different ways of operation of the power plant.
Option 1: LFO used only for anti-freezing and gland steam generation
CSP Power plant only can operate in Solar only mode: in this mode the HTF collect the
thermal energy necessary in the steam generator flowing only through the solar field.
This kind of CSP plant has specific needs of conventional fuel due to the following
reasons:

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1. Freezing prevention (anti freezing): These heaters can supply heat to the HTF
system to prevent HTF freezing.
2. Gland steam: a small boiler can be used to supply supplemental steam. It can
be avoided; some CSP plants in Spain have managed to skip it. Also some of
the SEGS plants do not have it. However for guarantee reasons vis a vis the
turbine manufacturer and hence due to bankability issues, it seems necessary
to consider this boiler.
Option 2: LFO firing up to 15%.
CSP power plants can operate in three modes:

Solar only mode: in this mode the HTF collect the thermal energy necessary in
the steam generator flowing only through the solar field.

Hybrid model (solar and fuel): The auxiliary fuel-fired HTF heater acts, in
parallel to the solar field, as and additional source to heat the HTF. This mode
is useful for reducing start-up time in the morning, as a booster in the event of
inclement meteorological conditions and for extending solar operating time in
evening hours.

Fuel only mode: in this case the auxiliary fuel fired HTF heater is the only
source of energy to produce turbine inlet steam. The HTF flow by-passes the
solar field entirely and circulates between the HTF heater and the steam
generator. This mode allows the production of electricity independently from
solar insolation or during solar field shutdowns.

This kind of plant has specific needs of conventional fuel due to the following reasons:
1. Enhancement of yearly output: during periods of low solar insolation and in the
evenings when electrical generation is planned, the supplemental fossil-fired
HTF heater can be operated to provide energy to produce turbine steam (solar
and fuel mode). The supplemental fossil-fired HTF heater can also be operated
alone to provide energy to produce turbine steam (fuel only mode).
2. Freezing prevention (anti freezing): These heaters can supply heat to the HTF
system to prevent HTF freezing.
3. Gland steam: a small boiler can be used to supply supplemental steam. It can
be avoided, some CSP plants in Spain have managed to skip it. Also some of
the SEGS plants do not have it. However for guarantee reasons vis a vis the
turbine manufacturer and hence due to bankability issues, it seems necessary
to consider this boiler.
SOLIDA has run the model with LFO firing up to 15%. We have made the following
assumptions in order to be able to recalculate:

Thermal power installed of LFO fired oil heaters: 5 x 16,6 = 83,3 MWth

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Firing strategy: Top up solar field plus stand-alone firing if necessary to reach
15% limit.

The type of conventional fuel source considered is LFO. Light Fuel Oil (LFO) is a crude
oil distillated. It is light in color and has on average a specific gravity in the range of
0.82 to 0.86. LFO is usually composed mostly of carbon (86% wt.), hydrogen (13%
wt.) and sulphur (0.1 to 0.2% wt.). It also contains trace amounts of ash and sediments.

3.4.6

Density

0.85 - 0.86 kg/litre

Kinematic Viscosity

1 - 3 cSt

Boiling Point

340-400 C

Calorific value

44 MJ/kg typical

Ashes

0.05 %wt maximum

Energy losses

Energy losses that are been taken into account are described below:

Daytime and nighttime losses of the HTF piping system. These include thermal
losses of the steam generator system, HTF pipes and the expansion and
overflow tanks.

Heat losses in collector loops: the model calculates these losses as the
difference between the theoretical maximum power that could be absorbed in
the collector loops and the power actually absorbed due to the efficiency.
-

The model considers the selective coating emissivity variation as a


function of the temperature.

Shading: the model is able to calculate the quantity of energy that the solar field
is unable to collect due to the projected shadows on the adjacent collectors.

3.4.7

Auxiliary consumptions

To make a reliable modeling of the power plant behavior is essential to take into
account those self-consumptions which depend on the systems that are in operation at
any time.
The used model is able to estimate these consumptions. Below is a breakdown of the
most important:

The solar field consumes electricity to face collectors according to the solar
position and to pumping the fluid along it.

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3.5

A CSP power plant presents the self-supply power of a conventional


thermoelectric power plant, namely, pumping of condensate, feedwater pumps,
cooling water pumping, fans etc.

Water Consumption Model

The water balance of the plant has been carried out for an optimized plant without
thermal storage.
In order to carry out the study of the needs of raw water and the volume of the
generated discharge in the Solafrica Solar Thermoelectric Power Plant, the calculation
has been structured in two phases:

Phase I: Study of the water flows consumed and the discharges generated by
the different configurations of the power plant in nominal operating conditions.

Phase II: Definition of the power plant consumptions and discharge total
volumes.

The main water consumptions for the proper functioning of Solar Thermoelectric Power
Plant are as follows:
3.5.1

Cooling system water necessities

Three possible cooling system alternatives have been considered for the power plant:

Wet cooling towers.

Air cooling condenser.

Hybrid cooling towers.

A simulation of water consumption has been made for each different cooling system,
using Thermoflex software balances and SOLIDAs proprietary model.
3.5.1.1 Wet cooling towers
In the case of wet cooling towers, a cooling tower with three cycles of concentration
has been considered.
The operation of the towers has been modeled taking into account the functioning of
the power block, the expected environmental conditions (conditions of the evaporation
process and drift losses that happen inside the towers) and the system blowdowns.
3.5.1.2 Hybrid cooling towers
In the case of Hybrid cooling towers, a cooling tower with three cycles of concentration
has been considered.

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Considering a cooling system for the power plant with hybrid cooling tower, the
operation of the towers has been modeled taking into account the functioning of the
power block, the expected environmental conditions (conditions of the evaporation
process and drift losses that happen inside the towers) and the system blowdowns.
3.5.1.3 Air cooled condenser
In order to simulate the cooling with air cooled condensers, the functioning of the power
block and the expected environmental conditions (conditions of dry cooling process)
have been considered.
3.5.2

Washing mirrors water

The water used for periodic cleaning of the solar fields mirrors, it is water from the
demineralization system of the power plant. In order to carry out the calculations of
flows and volumes consumed annually in performing this task, the following
considerations have been taken into account:

3 times a month (1 time per week) a low-pressure washing will be carried out
-

Amount of water needed: 2,80 l/m2.

Frequency: three weeks a month.

1 time per month, a high-pressure washing will be carried out

3.5.3

Volume of water required: 2,24 l/m2.

Frequency: one week per month.


Blowdowns water replacement

The continuous blowdowns and venting that are conducted in different points of the
water-steam circuit, imply the need to replace the circuit with the same amounts of
water in the condenser.
The water consumption results for the water-steam system, have been obtained from
the simulation made with the software "Thermoflex" and a proprietary model.
3.5.4

Auxiliary cooling circuit's replacement

Using the values extracted from previous experiences in power plants with similar
characteristics, it is estimated that the consumption from the system's blowdowns, can
be assumed constant and equal to 0.5 m3 / h.
3.5.5

Services water

Within this group are mainly the waters aimed for cleaning services of the different
equipment that make up the BOP.
Based on previous experience for power plants of similar characteristics, it is estimated
an average water consumption for services of 5.5 m3 per hour of plant's operation.
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Therefore, based on the estimated annual operating hours of the plant, it is obtained
the total volume of services water consumed.
3.5.6

Potable water

Based on other power plants with the same staff (40 people) and considering an
average consumption of 300 liters per person and day, the annual consumption of
potable water in the power plant is estimated.
3.5.7

Fire Protection System Water

The flow required for the fire protection system of the power plant, is considered to be
intermittent, so that for the total water consumption of the power plant, it will be
considered a first filling of the system.

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POWER PLANT CALCULATIONS

4.1

Power Block

4.1.1

Heat and mass balances

The analyzed power plant is based on a conventional Rankine steam cycle with reheat,
but with solar energy as the heat source to generate the steam to drive the turbine.
All the heat balances are for a steam cycle with two-casing reheat turbine and six
turbine extractions leading to two high pressure feedwater heaters, three low pressure
feedwater heaters and a deaerator.
The following balances are included in the attached file Heat&Mass_balances:

Rankine cycle with wet cooling tower analyzed at different loads: 100-90-75-5040%

Rankine cycle with wet cooling tower analyzed at full load with different
temperatures: 35-25-15 C

Rankine cycle with air cooling condenser analyzed at different loads: 100-9075-50-40%

Rankine cycle with air cooling condenser analyzed at full load with different
temperatures: 35-25-15 C

Rankine cycle with hybrid cooling tower analyzed at different loads: 100-90-7550%

Rankine cycle with hybrid cooling tower analyzed at full load with different
temperatures: 35-25-15 C

4.1.2

Power block efficiencies

SOLIDA has utilized THERMOFLEX software to evaluate the steam turbine efficiency.
The outputs of the steam turbine for the 84 MW gross power output have been derived
from the 55 MW SST 700 Siemens steam turbine.
Table 1: Characteristic values for SST-700 (wet cooling system)

Load

Q (MWth)

P (MWe)

Efficiency (%)

10%
25%
50%
75%
100%

20,127
41,360
73,920
107,475
142,414

5,500
13,750
27,500
41,250
55,000

27%
33%
37%
38%
39%

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The following graphic shows the curve described by the data presented in the table and
the curve traced by the model to simulate the operation of the turbine. As shown the
equation that calculates the model fits perfectly with the actual operation of the turbine.
55 MW Steam Turbine Efficiency
45,0%
40,0%
35,0%
30,0%

25,0%
20,0%

15,0%
10,0%
5,0%
0,0%
0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

The following graphics simulate the operation of the turbine depending on the cooling
system used.

Wet cooling system


Q (MWth)

P (MWe)

Efficiency (%)

79
102
156
189
211

29
38
60
74
82

36,1%
37,1%
38,5%
38,9%
39,0%

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Dry cooling system


Q (MWth)

P (MWe)

Efficiency (%)

31
63
113
164
215

8
19
39
58
77

25,2%
30,7%
34,3%
35,4%
36,0%

Q (MWth)

P (MWe)

Efficiency (%)

31
63
113
164
215

8
20
39
59
79

25,6%
31,2%
34,9%
36,0%
36,6%

Hybrid cooling system

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4.1.3

Water Balances

Based on an estimation of the power plant's operation during a year, and taking into
account the criteria indicated in previous paragraphs, the water balances for the
different configurations of the power plant have been calculated. They include the
nominal flows for the different consumption currents of the power plant. In addition to
that, for each evaluated case, the total water consumption has been included.
The different water balances analyzed are shown in Annex 01 to this report.

4.2

Comparative Solar Advisor Model / Propietary Model

In order to give higher reassurance to ACWA Power, SOLIDA has performed the
calculation of the power plant energy production for Option 1 (LFO used only for antifreezing and gland steam generation) and wet cooling tower, using the Solar Advisor
Model.
The following table shows the obtained values of both models:

Net Power Output (GWhe)_P50


Solar Field Size

SAM

PROPIETARY

96
120
132
144
156
168
180
204

114,2
144,9
156,4
166,2
174,2
181,4
187,3
196,4

123,8
150,7
160,5
168,7
175,4
181,4
186,7
193,2

Both series presents a coefficient of determination (R2) of 99,96%.

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For 168 loops solar field size, SOLIDA has evaluated monthly values:
Net Power Output (GWhe)_P50

JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

SAM

PROPIETARY

19,6
15,3
14,0
13,6
11,8
9,1
10,8
16,5
16,8
17,0
17,7
19,2

20,0
14,6
14,5
13,3
11,5
9,7
11,2
15,5
16,6
17,3
18,0
19,3

Both series presents a coefficient of determination (R2) of 97,63%.

4.3

Performance results

As it is described below, SOLIDA has performed its calculations using its own
proprietary performance model.

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4.3.1

Option 1: LFO used only for anti-freezing and gland steam generation

The results are shown below:

RESULTS WET COOLING TOWER


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
Maximum net power output

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

146

177

188

198

207

214

221

230

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe
MWe

17

20

21

23

24

25

26

29

129

157

167

176

183

189

194

201

74,6

75,1

75,1

75,1

75,0

75,0

75,0

74,9

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

LFO Heaters
% LFO usage, base thermal input
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

1.737

2.103

2.243

2.360

2.462

2.549

2.626

2.738

46,6%

44,5%

43,0%

41,4%

39,7%

38,1%

36,6%

33,6%

15,5%

15,1%

14,6%

14,1%

13,5%

13,0%

12,4%

11,4%

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

124

151

160

169

175

181

187

193

1.659

2.008

2.138

2.247

2.339

2.418

2.488

2.581

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RESULTS AIR COOLING CONDENSER


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
Maximum net power output

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

134

162

173

182

190

197

203

211

15

19

21

22

24

25

26

29

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe
MWe

119

143

153

160

167

172

177

183

68,3

68,3

68,2

68,2

68,2

68,1

68,1

68,0

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

1.596

1.934

2.062

2.170

2.263

2.343

2.414

2.518

46,6%

44,5%

43,0%

41,4%

39,7%

38,1%

36,6%

33,6%

14,2%

13,8%

13,3%

12,8%

12,3%

11,8%

11,3%

10,3%

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

114

138

147

154

160

165

170

176

1.668

2.018

2.148

2.256

2.348

2.425

2.492

2.583

LFO use
% LFO usage, base thermal input
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

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RESULTS HYBRID COOLING TOWER


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
Maximum net power output

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

138

167

178

187

195

202

208

217

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe
MWe

15

18

19

20

22

23

24

26

122

149

158

167

173

179

184

191

70,2

70,7

70,6

70,7

70,6

70,6

70,6

70,4

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

1.639

1.984

2.116

2.227

2.322

2.404

2.477

2.583

46,6%

44,5%

43,0%

41,4%

39,7%

38,1%

36,6%

33,6%

14,7%

14,3%

13,8%

13,3%

12,8%

12,3%

11,8%

10,8%

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

117

143

152

160

166

172

177

183

1.672

2.023

2.154

2.264

2.356

2.435

2.505

2.598

LFO use
% LFO usage, base thermal input
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

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4.3.1.1 Gross and net electricity production


The annual electricity output results for the different configurations evaluated are
included hereafter.

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4.3.1.2 Solar/Electrical efficiency


The solar/electrical efficiency results for the different configurations evaluated are
included hereafter.

4.3.1.3 Total water consumptions


The following results determine the water consumptions, for a production of the solar
power plant without use of LFO.
Wet cooling tower results
The next table indicates the most important water consumptions of the power plant for
the different solar field sizes, based on a wet cooling tower system.

Water Consumption-Wet Cooling Tower (m)


Loops
Consumption
96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

Power Cycle Water

511,762.93

593,601.72

624,740.25

650,238.14

673,193.60

693,136.56

710,367.05

735,497.66

Mirror Washing Water

43,636.36

54,545.45

60,000.00

65,454.55

70,909.09

76,363.64

81,818.18

92,727.27

Others

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

Blowdown Water Treatment

53,287.84

62,411.74

66,671.19

70,756.19

74,762.55

78,675.75

82,505.05

89,875.09

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Total

635,567.14

737,438.92

778,291.44

813,328.87

845,745.24

875,055.94

901,570.28

944,980.02

As shown in the diagram below, the water consumption increases with increasing the
number of the solar field loops. In turn, it is observed that the most important water
consumption it is produced by the cooling system.

The following graph shows the monthly water consumption evolution of the power plant
for the different solar field sizes and a cooling system based on wet cooling tower. At
the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption increases with the solar
field size.

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Air cooling condenser results


The next table indicates the most important and totals water consumptions of the
power plant for the different solar field sizes based on an air cooling condenser system.
Water Consumption-Air Cooling Condenser (m)
Loops
Consumption
96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

Power Cycle Water

16,820.16

16,820.16

16,820.16

16,820.16

16,820.16

16,339.38

17,888.64

16,820.16

Mirror Washing Water

43,636.36

54,545.45

60,000.00

65,454.55

70,909.09

76,363.64

81,818.18

92,727.27

Others

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

Blowdown Water Treatment

37,367.66

43,960.46

47,256.86

50,553.26

53,849.66

56,855.51

61,088.19

67,035.27

124,704.18

142,206.07

150,957.02

159,707.97

168,458.91

176,438.53

187,675.01

203,462.70

Total

As shown in the diagram below, the water consumption increases with increasing the
number of the solar field loops. Unlike other cooling systems, this is due to the mirror
washing system consumption.

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The following graph shows the monthly water consumption evolution of the power plant
for the different solar field sizes and a cooling system based on air cooling condenser.
At the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption increases with the
solar field size.

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Hybrid cooling tower results


The following table indicates the most important water consumptions of the power plant
for the different solar field sizes based on a hybrid cooling tower system.
Water Consumption-Hybrid Cooling Tower (m)
Loops
Consumption
96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

Power Cycle Water

402,454.93

440,215.51

461,909.52

474,727.34

486,428.52

497,787.97

506,026.02

518,817.71

Mirror Washing Water

43,636.36

54,545.45

60,000.00

65,454.55

70,909.09

76,363.64

81,818.18

92,727.27

Others

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

Blowdown Water Treatment

49,907.18

57,667.84

61,635.19

65,328.02

68,986.31

72,634.04

76,185.23

83,173.65

522,878.47

579,308.80

610,424.71

632,389.90

653,203.92

673,665.65

690,909.43

721,598.63

Total

As shown in the diagram below, the water consumption increases with increasing the
number of the solar field loops. In turn, it is observed that the most important water
consumption is produced by the cooling system, decreasing slightly against the wet
cooling system.

The following graph shows the monthly water consumption evolution of the power plant
for the different solar field sizes and a cooling system based on hybrid cooling tower. At
the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption increases with the solar
field size.

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4.3.2

Option 2: LFO firing up to 15%.

RESULTS WET COOLING TOWER


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
Maximum net power output
LFO Heaters
Hours in operation, Fuel only mode
% Electricity production (solar and fuel mode)
% Electricity production (fuel only mode)
% Electricity production total
LFO Total Consumption

Equivalent hours steam turbine


Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

175

211

225

237

248

256

263

274

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe
MWe

19

23

24

26

28

29

30

33

155

189

201

211

220

227

234

242

74,6

75,1

75,1

75,1

75,0

75,0

75,0

75,0

150

290

510

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

13,2%

11,7%

9,4%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

1,8%

3,3%

5,6%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

GWh th

81,3

97,4

103,9

109,6

114,2

119,3

123,5

130,2

2.083

2.515

2.682

2.825

2.947

3.047

3.136

3.264

46,4%

44,4%

42,9%

41,3%

39,7%

38,1%

36,6%

33,6%

18,7%

18,1%

17,5%

16,9%

16,2%

15,3%

14,4%

12,8%

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

2,0%
149

2,0%
181

2,0%
193

2,0%
203

2,0%
211

2,0%
218

2,0%
224

2,0%
232

2.001

2.414

2.570

2.703

2.815

2.910

2.993

3.096

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

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RESULTS AIR COOLING CONDENSER


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
Maximum net power output
LFO Heaters
Hours in operation, Fuel only mode
% Electricity production (solar and fuel mode)
% Electricity production (fuel only mode)
% Electricity production total
LFO Total Consumption

Equivalent hours steam turbine


Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant
Maximum net power output

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe
MWe

GWh th

kWh/m2

GWhe
h
MWe

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

159

193

206

217

226

234

241

251

17

20

22

23

25

26

27

30

142

172

184

194

202

208

214

221

67,9

67,9

68,1

68,1

68,1

68,0

67,9

67,9

150

290

520

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

13,2%

11,7%

9,4%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

1,7%

3,3%

5,6%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

81,3

97,4

103,9

109,6

114,2

119,3

123,5

130,2

1.893

2.294

2.449

2.582

2.696

2.784

2.865

2.984

46,4%

44,4%

42,9%

41,3%

39,7%

38,1%

36,6%

33,6%

17,0%

16,6%

16,0%

15,5%

14,9%

14,0%

13,2%

11,8%

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

2,0%
136

2,0%
166

2,0%
177

2,0%
186

2,0%
194

2,0%
200

2,0%
205

2,0%
212

2.001

2.438

2.592

2.730

2.843

2.939

3.025

3.125

70,2

70,7

70,6

70,7

70,6

70,6

70,6

70,4

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RESULTS HYBRID COOLING TOWER


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
Maximum net power output
LFO Heaters
Hours in operation, Fuel only mode
% Electricity production (solar and fuel mode)
% Electricity production (fuel only mode)
% Electricity production total
LFO Total Consumption
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe
MWe

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

163

198

211

222

232

240

247

257

18

20

22

23

25

26

27

30

146

177

189

199

207

214

220

227

70,2

70,3

70,3

70,4

70,1

70,0

70,0

70,0

150

290

520

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

13,2%

11,7%

9,4%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

1,7%

3,3%

5,6%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

GWh th

81,3

97,4

103,9

109,6

114,2

119,3

123,5

130,2

1.942

2.354

2.512

2.648

2.764

2.857

2.940

3.061

46,4%

44,4%

42,9%

41,3%

39,7%

38,1%

36,6%

33,6%

17,5%

17,0%

16,5%

15,9%

15,3%

14,4%

13,6%

12,1%

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

2.654

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

2,0%
140

2,0%
170

2,0%
182

2,0%
191

2,0%
199

2,0%
206

2,0%
211

2,0%
218

1.992

2.422

2.583

2.718

2.841

2.938

3.018

3.119

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

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4.3.2.1 Gross and net electricity production


The annual electricity output results for the different configurations evaluated are
included hereafter.

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4.3.2.2 Solar/Electrical efficiency


The solar/electrical efficiency results for the different configurations evaluated are
included hereafter.

4.3.2.3 Total water consumptions


The following results determine the water consumptions, for a production of the solar
power plant with use of LFO.
Wet cooling tower results
The next table indicates the most important and totals water consumptions of the
power plant for the different solar field sizes, based on a wet cooling tower system.

Water Consumption-Wet Cooling Tower (m)


Loops
Consumption
96

120

132

144

156

168

180

Power Cycle Water

580,970.05

676,769.15

713,505.07

745,069.01

777,214.74

787,746.41

796,252.51

807,442.54

Mirror Washing Water

43,636.36

54,545.45

60,000.00

65,454.55

70,909.09

76,363.64

81,818.18

92,727.27

Others

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

Blowdown Water Treatment

55,428.27

64,983.93

69,416.50

73,689.10

77,979.70

81,601.83

85,161.30

92,100.19

706,914.68

823,178.54

869,801.57

911,092.66

952,983.54

972,591.87

990,112.00

1,019,150.00

Total

204

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As shown in the diagram below, the water consumption increases with increasing the
number of the solar field loops. In turn, it is observed that the most important water
consumption is produced by the cooling system.

The following graph shows the monthly water consumption evolution of the solar power
plant for the different solar field sizes and a cooling system based on wet cooling tower.
At the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption increases with the
solar field size.

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Air cooling condenser results


The next table indicates the most important and totals water consumptions of the
power plant for the different solar field sizes based on an air cooling condenser system.
Water Consumption-Air Cooling Condenser (m)
Loops
Consumption
96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

Power Cycle Water

18,155.76

18,155.76

18,155.76

18,155.76

18,155.76

17,674.98

18,155.76

18,155.76

Mirror Washing Water

43,636.36

54,545.45

60,000.00

65,454.55

70,909.09

76,363.64

81,818.18

92,727.27

Others

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

Blowdown Water Treatment

38,174.81

44,767.62

48,064.02

51,360.42

54,656.82

57,662.67

61,249.62

67,842.43

126,846.94

144,348.83

153,099.78

161,850.72

170,601.67

178,581.28

188,103.57

205,605.46

Total

As shown in the diagram below, the water consumption increases with increasing the
number of the solar field loops. Unlike other cooling systems, this is due to the mirror
washing system consumption.

The following graph shows the monthly water consumption evolution of the solar power
plant for the different solar field sizes and a cooling system based on air cooling
condenser. At the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption
increases with the solar field size.

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Hybrid cooling tower results


The next table indicates the most important water consumptions of the power plant for
the different solar field sizes based on a hybrid cooling tower system.

Water Consumption-Hybrid Cooling Tower (m)


Loops
Consumption
96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

Power Cycle Water

435,752.31

475,289.38

500,698.21

515,565.77

538,612.76

544,605.08

548,957.75

555,465.73

Mirror Washing Water

43,636.36

54,545.45

60,000.00

65,454.55

70,909.09

76,363.64

81,818.18

92,727.27

Others

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

26,880.00

Blowdown Water Treatment


Total

50,937.00

58,752.60

62,834.84

66,591.06

70,600.26

74,081.99

77,513.01

84,307.09

557,205.67

615,467.43

650,413.05

674,491.38

707,002.11

721,930.70

735,168.94

759,380.09

As shown in the diagram below, the water consumption increases with increasing the
number of the solar field loops. In turn, it is observed that the most important water
consumption is produced by the cooling system, decreasing slightly against the wet
cooling system.

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The following graph shows the monthly water consumption evolution of the solar power
plant for the different solar field sizes and a cooling system based on hybrid cooling
tower. At the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption increases with
the solar field size.

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POWER PLANT OPTIMIZATION

5.1

Methodology

The definition of the best solar field configuration is based on a Levelized Cost of
Electricity (LCOE) model calculation.
This LCOE requires:

5.2

CAPEX estimation for each configuration

OPEX estimation for each configuration

Tariff: (REFIT)

Basic plant parameters (% degradation, LFO costs, etc)

Financial parameters (inflation, discount rate)

Assessment CAPEX & OPEX

For each configuration of those considered in the former section, SOLIDA has
estimated CAPEX and OPEX values.
The initial spares cost is included in our CAPEX figures. Regular spares are included in
OPEX.
The main assumptions for the execution of this subtask are as follows:
1. All costs are in $ and referred to updated prices in the Spanish market
2. Earth movement has been estimated with a value of 1 m3 for each 1 m2 of
power plant area.
3. Civil works has been estimated based on a typical BOP lay-out, with building
areas of a 55 MW CSP plant in Spain.
4. Main equipment has been estimated based on a typical BOP lay-out.
5. Concepts proportional to number of loops in solar field are structure, mirrors,
HCE, collector I&C, drive pilons, solar field erection, collector foundations, etc.
6. Water, yearly output, HTF, LFO have been calculated based in SOLIDAs
performance model
The CAPEX&OPEX results are shown in the following tables:

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CAPEX ($)
WCT
HYB
ACC
WCT_LFO
HYB_LFO
ACC_LFO

96
262.597.090
267.777.955
276.188.289
269.359.877
276.494.462
284.904.797

120
289.819.781
295.000.646
303.410.980
296.582.568
303.717.153
312.127.488

132
302.958.149
308.139.015
316.549.349
309.720.936
316.855.522
325.265.856

144
317.706.272
322.887.138
331.297.472
324.469.060
331.603.645
340.013.979

156
331.257.767
336.438.632
344.848.967
338.020.554
345.155.140
353.565.474

168
344.766.511
349.947.376
358.357.711
351.529.298
358.663.884
367.074.218

180
358.446.258
363.627.123
372.037.457
365.209.045
372.343.630
380.753.964

OPEX ($)
WCT
HYB
ACC
WCT_LFO
HYB_LFO
ACC_LFO

96
6.861.600
6.772.044
6.453.931
11.105.539
11.015.714
10.757.498

120
7.028.482
6.902.294
6.553.487
12.393.864
12.290.205
11.986.584

132
7.111.172
6.977.214
6.610.560
12.917.102
12.800.186
12.492.332

144
7.186.483
7.042.093
6.664.893
13.360.726
13.263.047
12.941.206

156
7.256.049
7.118.721
6.721.942
13.773.569
13.625.381
13.303.540

168
180
7.315.205 7.380.721
7.168.257 7.212.614
6.766.676 6.811.033
14.180.816 14.522.744
14.030.204 14.370.175
13.704.194 14.041.538

204
386.660.374
391.841.239
400.251.574
393.423.161
400.557.747
408.968.081

204
7.504.157
7.325.898
6.912.425
15.077.329
15.077.329
14.589.202

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5.3

LCOE

The definition of the best solar field configuration is based on a Levelized Cost of
Electricity (LCOE) model calculation.
The financial assumptions are:

Inflation: 2%

Discount Rate: 10%

Other assumptions:

% degradation: 0,7 %

REFIT ($/MWh): 417,62

LCOE ($/MWh)
WCT
HYB
ACC
WCT_LFO
HYB_LFO
ACC_LFO

96
303,03
323,91
338,39
290,13
314,76
328,39

120
270,53
288,37
302,96
264,27
285,03
296,72

132
263,86
281,11
295,24
258,96
278,79
290,06

144
261,22
278,13
292,34
256,76
276,17
287,03

156
260,41
277,28
290,99
256,31
275,14
285,68

168
260,43
277,16
291,35
257,19
276,12
286,85

180
261,72
278,34
292,99
258,76
277,84
288,53

204
269,91
286,97
301,53
266,62
286,92
296,94

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5.4

Best configuration

5.4.1

Detailed results

At it is show in the previous section there are no sensible variations of LCOE for 144
loops cases to 168 loops cases. SOLIDA has determined to study the 168 loops case
in depth.
Option 1: LFO used only for anti-freezing and gland steam generation
168 L WCT
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

168 L ACC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

DNI
kWh/m2
266,43
205,49
208,80
194,04
189,32
184,43
197,13
226,55
222,42
233,89
249,04
276,82

P gross
MWhe
23.655
17.324
17.176
15.664
13.451
11.382
13.133
18.115
19.477
20.435
21.337
22.935

Auxiliary
MWhe
2.862
2.112
2.053
1.764
1.482
1.267
1.445
2.014
2.238
2.455
2.613
2.855

P net
MWhe
20.794
15.213
15.123
13.900
11.969
10.114
11.687
16.101
17.239
17.980
18.724
20.080

DNI
kWh/m2
266,43
205,49
208,80
194,04
189,32
184,43
197,13
226,55
222,42
233,66
249,04
276,82

P gross
MWhe
21.751
15.930
15.794
14.403
12.368
10.465
12.076
16.657
17.910
18.790
19.619
21.089

Auxiliary
MWhe
2.857
2.114
2.041
1.723
1.436
1.227
1.399
1.960
2.198
2.440
2.613
2.868

P net
MWhe
18.894
13.816
13.753
12.680
10.931
9.238
10.677
14.697
15.712
16.350
17.006
18.221

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168 L HYB
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

DNI
kWh/m2
266,43
205,49
208,80
194,04
189,32
184,43
197,13
226,55
222,42
233,66
249,04
276,82

P gross
MWhe
22.317
16.344
16.205
14.778
12.690
10.738
12.390
17.091
18.376
19.279
20.130
21.638

Auxiliary
MWhe
2.616
1.932
1.875
1.601
1.342
1.149
1.309
1.826
2.036
2.243
2.392
2.617

P net
MWhe
19.701
14.412
14.330
13.176
11.348
9.589
11.081
15.264
16.340
17.036
17.738
19.020

Water consumption comparative results


The next table indicates the differences between the most important and total water
consumptions of the solar power plant for a solar field of 168 loops and the different
cooling systems mentioned.

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Water Consumption-168 Loops (m)


Consumptions

Wet
Cooling
Tower

Hybrid
Cooling
Tower

Air
Cooling
Condenser

Power Cycle Water 693,136.56 497,787.97 16,339.38


Mirror Washing Water 76,363.64 76,363.64 76,363.64
Others 26,880.00 26,880.00 26,880.00
Blowdown Water Treatment 78,675.75 72,634.04 56,855.51
Total
875,055.94 673,665.65 176,438.53
As shown in the diagram below, the higher water consumption of the solar power plant
occurs with the wet cooling tower option. Moreover, it can also be seen that the air
cooled condenser option reduces notably the yearly water consumption.

The following graph shows the monthly water consumptions evolution of the solar
power plant for the solar field of 168 loops, and the three options of cooling system
evaluated. At the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption evolves
seasonally, increasing during the mayor production months, and declining in the
months of lower production.

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Option 2: LFO firing up to 15%.

168 L WCT
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

168 L ACC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

DNI
kWh/m2
266,43
205,49
208,80
194,04
189,32
184,43
197,13
226,55
222,42
233,66
249,04
276,82

P gross
MWhe
26.483
19.386
19.272
18.738
16.737
16.556
17.098
21.269
22.451
23.449
24.058
25.889

Auxiliary
MWhe
3.095
2.284
2.223
2.021
1.757
1.704
1.776
2.280
2.486
2.704
2.840
3.100

P net
MWhe
23.388
17.102
17.049
16.717
14.980
14.853
15.321
18.989
19.964
20.746
21.218
22.790

DNI
kWh/m2
266,43
205,49
208,80
194,04
189,32
184,43
197,13
226,55
222,42
233,66
249,04
276,82

P gross
MWhe
24.210
17.721
17.616
17.132
15.300
15.136
15.632
19.446
20.522
21.434
21.993
23.666

Auxiliary
MWhe
2.809
2.076
2.013
1.813
1.569
1.516
1.583
2.040
2.235
2.445
2.577
2.819

P net
MWhe
21.401
15.645
15.603
15.319
13.731
13.620
14.049
17.405
18.287
18.990
19.417
20.847

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168 L HYB
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC

DNI
kWh/m2
266,43
205,49
208,80
194,04
189,32
184,43
197,13
226,55
222,42
233,66
249,04
276,82

P gross
MWhe
24.840
18.182
18.074
17.577
15.698
15.530
16.038
19.952
21.056
21.992
22.566
24.282

Auxiliary
MWhe
2.812
2.076
2.016
1.821
1.578
1.526
1.593
2.052
2.245
2.452
2.582
2.822

P net
MWhe
22.029
16.106
16.058
15.757
14.120
14.004
14.446
17.900
18.810
19.540
19.984
21.460

Water consumption comparative results


The next table indicates the differences between the most important and total water
consumptions of the solar power plant for a solar field of 168 loops and the different
cooling systems mentioned.

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Water Consumption-168 Loops (m)


Consumptions

Wet
Cooling
Tower

Hybrid
Cooling
Tower

Air
Cooling
Condenser

Power Cycle Water 787,746.41 544,605.08 17,674.98


Mirror Washing Water 76,363.64 76,363.64 76,363.64
Others 26,880.00 26,880.00 26,880.00
Blowdown Water Treatment 81,601.83 74,081.99 57,662.67
Total
972,591.87 721,930.70 178,581.28

As shown in the diagram below, the higher water consumption of the solar power plant
occurs with the wet cooling tower option. Moreover, it can also be seen that the air
cooled condenser option reduces notably the yearly water consumption.

The following graph shows the monthly water consumption evolution of the solar power
plant for the solar field of 168 loops, and the three options of cooling system evaluated.
At the same time, it is possible to see how the water consumption evolves seasonally,
increasing during the higher production months, and declining in the months of lower
production.

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5.5

Radiation scenarios

Option 1: LFO used only for anti-freezing and gland steam generation

RESULTS WET COOLING TOWER (168L)


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
LFO Heaters
% LFO usage, base thermal input
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

P15

P50

P85

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe

227

214

203

26

25

24

201

189

179

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

2.708

2.549

2.417

39,3%

38,1%

37,6%

13,4%

13,0%

12,8%

2.728

2.654

2.556

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

193

181

172

2.572

2.418

2.293

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

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P15

P50

P85

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe

209

197

187

26

25

24

183

172

163

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

2.490

2.343

2.223

39,3%

38,1%

37,6%

12,2%

11,8%

11,6%

2.728

2.654

2.556

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

176

165

157

2.580

2.425

2.299

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RESULTS AIR COOLING CONDENSER (168 L)


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production
LFO Heaters
% LFO usage, base thermal input
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

Page 72

TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A CSP


PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA

DOC. CODE

SO-DV-1006

REVIEW

South Africa, North Cape Region,


BOKPOORT

RESULTS HYBRID COOLING TOWER (168L)


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production

P15

P50

P85

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe

215

202

187

24

23

24

190

179

163

0,0%

0,0%

0,0%

2.555

2.404

2.223

39,3%

38,1%

37,6%

12,7%

12,3%

11,6%

2.728

2.654

2.556

98%
2%

98%
2%

98%
2%

183

172

157

2.591

2.435

2.299

LFO Heaters
% LFO usage, base thermal input
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

Page 73

TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A CSP


PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA

DOC. CODE

SO-DV-1006

REVIEW

South Africa, North Cape Region,


BOKPOORT

Option 2: LFO firing up to 15%.

RESULTS WET COOLING TOWER (168 L)


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe

P15

P50

P85

272

256

243

30

29

27

241

227

216

LFO Heaters
Hours in operation, Fuel only mode
% Electricity production (solar and fuel mode)
% Electricity production (fuel only mode)
% Electricity production total
LFO Total Consumption
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

340

150

11,3%

13,2%

15,0%

3,8%

1,8%

0,0%

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

GWh th

127,3

119,3

112,5

3.234

3.047

2.895

39,3%

38,1%

37,6%

15,5%

15,3%

15,4%

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

2.728

2.654

2.556

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

2,0%
232

2,0%
218

2,0%
207

3.052

2.872

2.728

Page 74

TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A CSP


PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA

DOC. CODE

SO-DV-1006

REVIEW

South Africa, North Cape Region,


BOKPOORT

RESULTS AIR COOLING CONDENSER (168 L)


Total Gross electricity production
Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production

P15

P50

P85

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe

248

234

222

27

26

25

221

208

198

340

150

11,3%

13,2%

15,0%

3,7%

1,7%

0,0%

LFO Heaters
Hours in operation, Fuel only mode
% Electricity production (solar and fuel mode)
% Electricity production (fuel only mode)
% Electricity production total
LFO Total Consumption
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

RESULTS HYBRID COOLING TOWER (168L)

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

GWh th

127,3

119,3

112,5

2.954

2.784

2.646

39,3%

38,1%

37,6%

14,2%

14,0%

14,1%

2.728

2.654

2.556

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

2,0%
212

2,0%
200

2,0%
190

3.064

2.885

2.742

P15

P50

P85

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

Page 75

TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A CSP


PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA

DOC. CODE

SO-DV-1006

REVIEW

South Africa, North Cape Region,


BOKPOORT

Total Gross electricity production


Total Auxiliary consumptions
Total Net Electricity production

GWhe
GWhe
GWhe

255

240

228

27

26

25

227

214

203

340

150

11,3%

13,2%

15,0%

3,7%

1,7%

0,0%

LFO Heaters
Hours in operation, Fuel only mode
% Electricity production (solar and fuel mode)
% Electricity production (fuel only mode)
% Electricity production total
LFO Total Consumption
Equivalent hours steam turbine
Thermal Efficiency annual Solar Field
Solar-Electric Efficiency Annual
DNI
Availability
Electricity losses
Net electricity injected to the grid
Net equivalent hours of CSP plant

15,0%

15,0%

15,0%

GWh th

127,3

119,3

112,5

3.031

2.857

2.715

39,3%

38,1%

37,6%

14,6%

14,4%

14,5%

2.728

2.654

2.556

98,0%

98,0%

98,0%

2,0%
218

2,0%
206

2,0%
195

3.069

2.890

2.747

kWh/m2

GWhe
h

Page 76

TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A CSP


PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA

DOC. CODE

SO-DV-1006

REVIEW

South Africa, North Cape Region,


BOKPOORT

ANNEX 1: WATER BALANCES

Page 77

Calculation Base

REGULATION FLOW
STORAGE

RAW WATER COLLECTING

CSP SOLAFRICA

373.34

WATER DIAGRAM - CHARGE/DISCHARGE - WET COOLING TOWER


FILTRATION

WATER BALANCE - NOMINAL WATER FLOW WITHOUT TSS

Note: Nominal Water Flow in m3/h

362.14

Other desing data

Replacement water-steam cycle

3.45

m3/h

1st Step Reverse Osmosis Recovery

70%

Water-steam cycle blowdown

2.38

m3/h

Electrodeionization Recovery

90%

Low Pressure Mirror Washing

21.09

m3/h

Electrodeionization Effluents

3%

High Pressure Mirror Washing

5.06

m3/h

Primary Filters Effluents

3%

Potable Water Consumption

0.50

m3/h

Anual Precipitation (mm/year)

Services Water Consumption

5.50

m3/h

Oily Effluents Services Water

85%

Evaporation in Coooling Tower

206.21

m3/h

Not Oily Effluents Services Water

15%

Blowdown Water Basin

103.10

m3/h

Cooling Tower Cycles of Concentation

Evaporation over regulation flow storage

m3/h

Drift Losses in Cooling Tower

Precipitation over regulation flow storage

m3/h

Reverse Osmosis Recovery

70%

Rainwater Drainage

m3/h

Reverse Osmosis Effluents

30%

3
0.01%

309.31
TO COOLING TOWER

11.2

52.83

WATER FILTRATED
STORAGE

46.83
5.50

0.50

1.41
FILTRATION
FIRE PROTECTION
WATER STORAGE

POTABLE WATER
STORAGE

SERVICES WATER
STORAGE

45.43
COOLING TOWER

47.78
5.50

0.50
14.33

OILY DRAINAGE BOP

206.21

REVERSE OSMOSIS

Drenaje BOP

TRANSFORMERS
AREA

HTF
AREA

33.44

2.35
1.00

Evaporation & Drift loses

ELECTRODEIONIZATION

30.10
Atmosphere

DEMINERALISED
WATER STORAGE

30.10

26.15

SERVICES WATER

MIRROR WASHING

SANITARY WATER

0.50
EFFLUENT
PROCESS
(OILY)

0.50

3.45

COLSED CIRCUIT
REPLACEMENT
(Auxiliary cooling system)

26.15

EFFLUENT
PROCESS
(NOT OILY)

WATER-STEAM
CYCLE

Leakages & Venting

1.07
Solar Field Drainage
Atmosphere & deaeration

4.68
0.50

SANITARY
WATER TREATMENT
PLANT

2.38

16.73

WATER-OIL SEPARATOR
MIXING & NEUTRALISATION

4.68

0.83

Authorised
Waste Manager

0.50

Authorised
Waste Manager

17.20
103.10

19.61

36.81
CONTROL SINK

COOLING TANK

139.91

DISCHARGE

103.10

EFFLUENTS
HOMOGENISATION TANK

CONTROL SINK

Calculation Base

REGULATION FLOW
STORAGE

RAW WATER COLLECTING

CSP SOLAFRICA

54.39

WATER DIAGRAM - CHARGE/DISCHARGE - AIR COOLING CONDENSER


FILTRATION

WATER BALANCE - NOMINAL WATER FLOW WITHOUT TSS

Note: Nominal Water Flow in m3/h

52.76

1.6

Other desing data

Replacement water-steam cycle

3.40

m3/h

1st Step Reverse Osmosis Recovery

70%

Water-steam cycle blowdown

2.35

m3/h

Electrodeionization Recovery

90%

Low Pressure Mirror Washing

21.09

m3/h

Electrodeionization Effluents

3%

High Pressure Mirror Washing

5.06

m3/h

Primary Filters Effluents

3%

Potable Water Consumption

0.50

m3/h

Anual Precipitation (mm/year)

Services Water Consumption

5.50

m3/h

Oily Effluents Services Water

85%
15%

Evaporation in Coooling Tower

m3/h

Not Oily Effluents Services Water

Blowdown Water Basin

m3/h

Cooling Tower Cycles of Concentation

Evaporation over regulation flow storage

m3/h

Drift Losses in Cooling Tower

Precipitation over regulation flow storage

m3/h

Reverse Osmosis Recovery

70%

Rainwater Drainage

m3/h

Reverse Osmosis Effluents

30%

52.76

WATER FILTRATED
STORAGE

46.76
5.50

0.50

1.40
FILTRATION
FIRE PROTECTION
WATER STORAGE

POTABLE WATER
STORAGE

SERVICES WATER
STORAGE

45.35

47.70
5.50

0.50
14.31

OILY DRAINAGE BOP

REVERSE OSMOSIS

Drenaje BOP

TRANSFORMERS
AREA

HTF
AREA

33.39

2.35
0.99

ELECTRODEIONIZATION

30.05

DEMINERALISED
WATER STORAGE

30.05

26.15

SERVICES WATER

MIRROR WASHING

SANITARY WATER

0.50
EFFLUENT
PROCESS
(OILY)

0.50

3.40

COLSED CIRCUIT
REPLACEMENT
(Auxiliary cooling system)

26.15

EFFLUENT
PROCESS
(NOT OILY)

WATER-STEAM
CYCLE

Leakages & Venting

1.06
Solar Field Drainage
Atmosphere & deaeration

4.68
0.50

SANITARY
WATER TREATMENT
PLANT

2.35

WATER-OIL SEPARATOR
MIXING & NEUTRALISATION

4.68

0.83

Authorised
Waste Manager

0.50

Authorised
Waste Manager

7.63
19.56

27.19
CONTROL SINK

COOLING TANK

27.19

DISCHARGE

EFFLUENTS
HOMOGENISATION TANK

16.71

Calculation Base

REGULATION FLOW
STORAGE

RAW WATER COLLECTING

CSP SOLAFRICA

332.03

WATER DIAGRAM - CHARGE/DISCHARGE - HYBRID COOLING TOWER


FILTRATION

WATER BALANCE - NOMINAL WATER FLOW WITHOUT TSS

3.40

m3/h

1st Step Reverse Osmosis Recovery

70%

Water-steam cycle blowdown

2.35

m3/h

Electrodeionization Recovery

90%

Low Pressure Mirror Washing

13.63

m3/h

Electrodeionization Effluents

3%

High Pressure Mirror Washing

3.27

m3/h

Primary Filters Effluents

3%

Potable Water Consumption

0.50

m3/h

Anual Precipitation (mm/year)

Services Water Consumption

5.50

m3/h

Oily Effluents Services Water

85%

189.14

m3/h

Not Oily Effluents Services Water

15%

94.57

m3/h

Cooling Tower Cycles of Concentation

Evaporation in Coooling Tower

Other desing data

Replacement water-steam cycle

Blowdown Water Basin

Note: Nominal Water Flow in m3/h

322.07

Evaporation over regulation flow storage

m3/h

Drift Losses in Cooling Tower

0.01%

Precipitation over regulation flow storage

m3/h

Reverse Osmosis Recovery

70%

Rainwater Drainage

m3/h

Reverse Osmosis Effluents

30%

283.71
TO COOLING TOWER

10.0

38.36

WATER FILTRATED
STORAGE

32.36
5.50

0.50

0.97
FILTRATION
FIRE PROTECTION
WATER STORAGE

POTABLE WATER
STORAGE

SERVICES WATER
STORAGE

31.39
COOLING TOWER

33.02
5.50

0.50
9.90

OILY DRAINAGE BOP

189.14

REVERSE OSMOSIS

Drenaje BOP

TRANSFORMERS
AREA

HTF
AREA

23.11

1.62
0.69

Evaporation & Drift loses

ELECTRODEIONIZATION

20.80
Atmosphere

DEMINERALISED
WATER STORAGE

20.80

16.90

SERVICES WATER

MIRROR WASHING

SANITARY WATER

0.50
EFFLUENT
PROCESS
(OILY)

0.50

3.40

COLSED CIRCUIT
REPLACEMENT
(Auxiliary cooling system)

16.90

EFFLUENT
PROCESS
(NOT OILY)

WATER-STEAM
CYCLE

Leakages & Venting

1.06
Solar Field Drainage
Atmosphere & deaeration

4.68
0.50

SANITARY
WATER TREATMENT
PLANT

2.35

11.56

WATER-OIL SEPARATOR
MIXING & NEUTRALISATION

4.68

0.83

Authorised
Waste Manager

0.50

Authorised
Waste Manager

15.96
94.57

14.41

30.37
CONTROL SINK

COOLING TANK

124.94

DISCHARGE

94.57

EFFLUENTS
HOMOGENISATION TANK

CONTROL SINK

TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A CSP


PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA

DOC. CODE

SO-DV-1006

REVIEW

South Africa, North Cape Region,


BOKPOORT

ANNEX 2: CAPEX

Page 78

OPTION1:LFOusedonlyforantifreezingandglandsteamgeneration
CAPEX SUMMARY

96,00

120,00

132,00

144,00

156,00

168,00

180,00

204,00

CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


EARTH MOVEMENT
SOLAR FIELD
BOP
ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE

2
3
4
5

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

20.575.100,00
10.504.638,30

114.197.236,05

136.300.466,04

146.946.579,38

158.972.797,91

169.973.100,48

180.936.751,31

192.047.009,08

215.000.226,71

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

$225.134.679,25 $248.473.749,04 $ 259.737.782,28 $ 272.381.920,71 $ 284.000.143,18 $ 295.581.713,91 $ 307.309.891,58 $331.498.949,01

General costs
Contingency

3%
5%

6.754.040,38
7.454.212,47
7.792.133,47
8.171.457,62
8.520.004,30
8.867.451,42
9.219.296,75
9.944.968,47
11.256.733,96
12.423.687,45
12.986.889,11
13.619.096,04
14.200.007,16
14.779.085,70
15.365.494,58
16.574.947,45
243.145.453,59
268.351.648,96
280.516.804,86
294.172.474,36
306.720.154,63
319.228.251,03
331.894.682,90
358.018.864,93
8%
19.451.636,29
21.468.131,92
22.441.344,39
23.533.797,95
24.537.612,37
25.538.260,08
26.551.574,63
28.641.509,19
TOTAL $262.597.089,88 $289.819.780,88 $ 302.958.149,25 $ 317.706.272,31 $ 331.257.767,00 $ 344.766.511,11 $ 358.446.257,53 $386.660.374,13

margin

1- ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

OTHERS

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

INSURANCE $

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

PROJECT EXPENSES $

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

ERECTION WORKS EXPENSES $

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

ERECTION WORKS SURVEILLANCE $

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

HEALTH AND SAFETY $

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

$20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00


2- EARTH MOVEMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

EARTH MOVEMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

3- SOLAR FIELD
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

79.002.148,30

96.294.025,32

104.669.415,61

113.885.097,34

122.479.723,43

131.037.697,78

139.742.279,06

157.479.283,41

MIRRORS $

12.612.741,12

15.765.926,40

17.342.519,04

18.919.111,68

20.495.704,32

22.072.296,96

23.648.889,60

26.802.074,88

TUBES $

16.988.590,08

21.235.737,60

23.359.311,36

25.482.885,12

27.606.458,88

29.730.032,64

31.853.606,40

36.100.753,92

METALLIC STRUCTURE $

25.536.000,00

31.920.000,00

35.112.000,00

38.304.000,00

41.496.000,00

44.688.000,00

47.880.000,00

54.264.000,00

MONITORING SYSTEM $

2.706.816,00

3.383.520,00

3.721.872,00

4.060.224,00

4.398.576,00

4.736.928,00

5.075.280,00

5.751.984,00

BALL JOINTS $

1.031.654,40

1.289.568,00

1.418.524,80

1.547.481,60

1.676.438,40

1.805.395,20

1.934.352,00

2.192.265,60

THERMAL OIL SYSTEM $

16.975.451,89

18.914.103,55

19.612.881,16

21.151.950,22

22.069.963,63

22.951.325,30

23.979.293,90

26.363.072,91
3.594.131,98

I&C SOLAR FIELD $

1.691.356,23

2.114.195,28

2.325.614,81

2.537.034,34

2.748.453,87

2.959.873,39

3.171.292,92

ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SOLAR FIELD $

1.459.538,59

1.670.974,49

1.776.692,44

1.882.410,38

1.988.128,33

2.093.846,28

2.199.564,23

2.411.000,13

25.924.238,61

29.659.347,01

31.526.901,21

33.394.455,41

35.262.009,61

37.129.563,81

38.997.118,01

42.732.226,42

MONTAJE

8.555.841,14

9.453.333,71

9.767.126,56

10.620.733,15

11.069.479,44

11.518.225,72

11.966.972,00

13.269.324,88

COMMISIONIG

715.008,00

893.760,00

983.136,00

1.072.512,00

1.161.888,00

1.251.264,00

1.340.640,00

1.519.392,00

CIVIL WORKS

$ 114.197.236,05

$ 136.300.466,04

$ 146.946.579,38

$ 158.972.797,91

$ 169.973.100,48

$ 180.936.751,31

$ 192.047.009,08

$ 215.000.226,71

4 - BOP - EQUIPMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

59.241.990,50

59.241.990,50

59.241.990,50

59.241.990,50

59.241.990,50

59.241.990,50

59.241.990,50

49.533.456,00
9.708.534,50

59.241.990,50

4 - BOP -ERECTION
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CIVIL WORKS BOP

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

MECHANICAL ERECTION

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

ELECTRICAL ERECTION

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

COMMISIONING

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

5 - ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
CODE

DESCRIPTION
SUBSTATION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

OPTION1:LFOusedonlyforantifreezingandglandsteamgeneration
CAPEX SUMMARY

96,00

120,00

132,00

144,00

156,00

168,00

180,00

204,00

CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


EARTH MOVEMENT
SOLAR FIELD
BOP
ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE

2
3
4
5

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

20.575.100,00
10.504.638,30

114.197.236,05

136.300.466,04

146.946.579,38

158.972.797,91

169.973.100,48

180.936.751,31

192.047.009,08

215.000.226,71

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

$236.786.942,25 $ 260.126.012,04 $ 271.390.045,28 $ 284.034.183,71 $ 295.652.406,18 $ 307.233.976,91 $ 318.962.154,58 $343.151.212,01

General costs
Contingency

3%
5%

7.103.608,27
7.803.780,36
8.141.701,36
8.521.025,51
8.869.572,19
9.217.019,31
9.568.864,64
10.294.536,36
11.839.347,11
13.006.300,60
13.569.502,26
14.201.709,19
14.782.620,31
15.361.698,85
15.948.107,73
17.157.560,60
255.729.897,63
280.936.093,00
293.101.248,90
306.756.918,40
319.304.598,67
331.812.695,07
344.479.126,94
370.603.308,97
8%
20.458.391,81
22.474.887,44
23.448.099,91
24.540.553,47
25.544.367,89
26.545.015,61
27.558.330,16
29.648.264,72
TOTAL $276.188.289,44 $ 303.410.980,44 $ 316.549.348,81 $ 331.297.471,88 $ 344.848.966,56 $ 358.357.710,67 $ 372.037.457,10 $400.251.573,69

margin

1- ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

OTHERS

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

INSURANCE $

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

PROJECT EXPENSES $

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

ERECTION WORKS EXPENSES $

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

ERECTION WORKS SURVEILLANCE $

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

HEALTH AND SAFETY $

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

$20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00


2- EARTH MOVEMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EARTH MOVEMENT

AMOUNT
$

4.943.359,20

4.943.359,20

AMOUNT
$

6.179.199,00

6.179.199,00

AMOUNT
$

6.797.118,90

6.797.118,90

AMOUNT
$

7.415.038,80

7.415.038,80

AMOUNT
$

8.032.958,70

8.032.958,70

AMOUNT
$

8.650.878,60

8.650.878,60

AMOUNT
$

9.268.798,50

9.268.798,50

AMOUNT
$

10.504.638,30

10.504.638,30

3- SOLAR FIELD
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

79.002.148,30

96.294.025,32

104.669.415,61

113.885.097,34

122.479.723,43

131.037.697,78

139.742.279,06

157.479.283,41

MIRRORS $

12.612.741,12

15.765.926,40

17.342.519,04

18.919.111,68

20.495.704,32

22.072.296,96

23.648.889,60

26.802.074,88

TUBES $

16.988.590,08

21.235.737,60

23.359.311,36

25.482.885,12

27.606.458,88

29.730.032,64

31.853.606,40

36.100.753,92

METALLIC STRUCTURE $

25.536.000,00

31.920.000,00

35.112.000,00

38.304.000,00

41.496.000,00

44.688.000,00

47.880.000,00

54.264.000,00

MONITORING SYSTEM $

2.706.816,00

3.383.520,00

3.721.872,00

4.060.224,00

4.398.576,00

4.736.928,00

5.075.280,00

5.751.984,00

BALL JOINTS $

1.031.654,40

1.289.568,00

1.418.524,80

1.547.481,60

1.676.438,40

1.805.395,20

1.934.352,00

2.192.265,60

THERMAL OIL SYSTEM $

16.975.451,89

18.914.103,55

19.612.881,16

21.151.950,22

22.069.963,63

22.951.325,30

23.979.293,90

26.363.072,91
3.594.131,98

I&C SOLAR FIELD $

1.691.356,23

2.114.195,28

2.325.614,81

2.537.034,34

2.748.453,87

2.959.873,39

3.171.292,92

ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SOLAR FIELD $

1.459.538,59

1.670.974,49

1.776.692,44

1.882.410,38

1.988.128,33

2.093.846,28

2.199.564,23

2.411.000,13

25.924.238,61

29.659.347,01

31.526.901,21

33.394.455,41

35.262.009,61

37.129.563,81

38.997.118,01

42.732.226,42

MONTAJE ASSEMBLY

8.555.841,14

9.453.333,71

9.767.126,56

10.620.733,15

11.069.479,44

11.518.225,72

11.966.972,00

13.269.324,88

COMMISIONIG

715.008,00

893.760,00

983.136,00

1.072.512,00

1.161.888,00

1.251.264,00

1.340.640,00

1.519.392,00

CIVIL WORKS

$ 114.197.236,05

$ 136.300.466,04

$ 146.946.579,38

$ 158.972.797,91

$ 169.973.100,48

$ 180.936.751,31

$ 192.047.009,08

$ 215.000.226,71

4 - BOP - EQUIPMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

61.185.719,00
9.708.534,50

70.894.253,50

4 - BOP -ERECTION
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CIVIL WORKS BOP

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

MECHANICAL ERECTION

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

ELECTRICAL ERECTION

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

COMMISIONING

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

5 - ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
CODE
5-1

DESCRIPTION
SUBSTATION

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

OPTION1:LFOusedonlyforantifreezingandglandsteamgeneration
CAPEX SUMMARY

96,00

120,00

132,00

144,00

156,00

168,00

180,00

204,00

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CODE

ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT $


$
EARTH MOVEMENT
$
SOLAR FIELD
$
BOP
$
ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE

1
2
3
4
5

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

20.575.100,00
10.504.638,30

114.197.236,05

136.300.466,04

146.946.579,38

158.972.797,91

169.973.100,48

180.936.751,31

192.047.009,08

215.000.226,71

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

$229.576.436,25 $252.915.506,04 $264.179.539,28 $276.823.677,71 $288.441.900,18 $300.023.470,91 $311.751.648,58 $335.940.706,01

General costs
Contingency

3%
5%

6.887.293,09
7.587.465,18
7.925.386,18
8.304.710,33
8.653.257,01
9.000.704,13
9.352.549,46
10.078.221,18
11.478.821,81
12.645.775,30
13.208.976,96
13.841.183,89
14.422.095,01
15.001.173,55
15.587.582,43
16.797.035,30
247.942.551,15
273.148.746,52
285.313.902,42
298.969.571,92
311.517.252,19
324.025.348,59
336.691.780,46
362.815.962,49
8%
19.835.404,09
21.851.899,72
22.825.112,19
23.917.565,75
24.921.380,18
25.922.027,89
26.935.342,44
29.025.277,00
TOTAL $267.777.955,25 $295.000.646,24 $308.139.014,61 $322.887.137,68 $336.438.632,36 $349.947.376,47 $363.627.122,90 $391.841.239,49

margin

1- ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

11.238.500,00
5.679.100,00

OTHERS

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00
1.064.000,00

INSURANCE $

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

PROJECT EXPENSES $

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

ERECTION WORKS EXPENSES $

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

ERECTION WORKS SURVEILLANCE $

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

HEALTH AND SAFETY $

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

$20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00


2- EARTH MOVEMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

EARTH MOVEMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

3- SOLAR FIELD
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

79.002.148,30

96.294.025,32

104.669.415,61

113.885.097,34

122.479.723,43

131.037.697,78

139.742.279,06

MIRRORS $

12.612.741,12

15.765.926,40

17.342.519,04

18.919.111,68

20.495.704,32

22.072.296,96

23.648.889,60

157.479.283,41
26.802.074,88

TUBES $

16.988.590,08

21.235.737,60

23.359.311,36

25.482.885,12

27.606.458,88

29.730.032,64

31.853.606,40

36.100.753,92

METALLIC STRUCTURE $

25.536.000,00

31.920.000,00

35.112.000,00

38.304.000,00

41.496.000,00

44.688.000,00

47.880.000,00

54.264.000,00

MONITORING SYSTEM $

2.706.816,00

3.383.520,00

3.721.872,00

4.060.224,00

4.398.576,00

4.736.928,00

5.075.280,00

5.751.984,00

BALL JOINTS $

1.031.654,40

1.289.568,00

1.418.524,80

1.547.481,60

1.676.438,40

1.805.395,20

1.934.352,00

2.192.265,60

THERMAL OIL SYSTEM $

16.975.451,89

18.914.103,55

19.612.881,16

21.151.950,22

22.069.963,63

22.951.325,30

23.979.293,90

26.363.072,91

I&C SOLAR FIELD $

1.691.356,23

2.114.195,28

2.325.614,81

2.537.034,34

2.748.453,87

2.959.873,39

3.171.292,92

3.594.131,98

ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SOLAR FIELD $

1.459.538,59

1.670.974,49

1.776.692,44

1.882.410,38

1.988.128,33

2.093.846,28

2.199.564,23

2.411.000,13

CIVIL WORKS

25.924.238,61

29.659.347,01

31.526.901,21

33.394.455,41

35.262.009,61

37.129.563,81

38.997.118,01

42.732.226,42

MONTAJE

8.555.841,14

9.453.333,71

9.767.126,56

10.620.733,15

11.069.479,44

11.518.225,72

11.966.972,00

13.269.324,88

COMMISIONIG

715.008,00

893.760,00

983.136,00

1.072.512,00

1.161.888,00

1.251.264,00

1.340.640,00

1.519.392,00

$ 114.197.236,05 $ 136.300.466,04 $ 146.946.579,38 $ 158.972.797,91 $ 169.973.100,48 $ 180.936.751,31 $ 192.047.009,08 $ 215.000.226,71

4 - BOP - EQUIPMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

53.975.213,00
9.708.534,50

63.683.747,50

4 - BOP -ERECTION
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CIVIL WORKS BOP

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

MECHANICAL ERECTION

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

ELECTRICAL ERECTION

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

COMMISIONING

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

10.365.122,25

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

5 - ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
CODE

DESCRIPTION
SUBSTATION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

OPTION2:LFOfiringupto15%.
CAPEX SUMMARY

96,00

120,00

132,00

144,00

156,00

168,00

180,00

204,00

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CODE

ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT $


$
EARTH MOVEMENT
$
SOLAR FIELD
$
BOP
$
ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
$
LFO HEATING SYSTEM

1
2
3
4
5
6

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

20.575.100,00
10.504.638,30

114.197.236,05

136.300.466,04

146.946.579,38

158.972.797,91

169.973.100,48

180.936.751,31

192.047.009,08

215.000.226,71

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

84.469.364,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

$230.932.679,25 $254.271.749,04 $265.535.782,28 $278.179.920,71 $289.798.143,18 $301.379.713,91 $313.107.891,58 $337.296.949,01

General costs
Contingency

3% $6.927.980,38
5% $11.546.633,96
$249.407.293,59
8% $19.952.583,49
TOTAL $269.359.877,08

margin

$7.628.152,47
$12.713.587,45
$274.613.488,96
$21.969.079,12
$296.582.568,08

$7.966.073,47
$13.276.789,11
$286.778.644,86
$ 22.942.291,59
$309.720.936,45

$8.345.397,62
$13.908.996,04
$300.434.314,36
$ 24.034.745,15
$324.469.059,51

$8.693.944,30
$14.489.907,16
$312.981.994,63
$ 25.038.559,57
$338.020.554,20

$9.041.391,42
$15.068.985,70
$325.490.091,03
$ 26.039.207,28
$351.529.298,31

$9.393.236,75
$15.655.394,58
$338.156.522,90
$ 27.052.521,83
$365.209.044,73

$10.118.908,47
$16.864.847,45
$364.280.704,93
$ 29.142.456,39
$393.423.161,33

1- ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

OTHERS

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

INSURANCE $

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

PROJECT EXPENSES $

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

ERECTION WORKS EXPENSES $

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

ERECTION WORKS SURVEILLANCE $

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

HEALTH AND SAFETY $

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

$20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00


2- EARTH MOVEMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

EARTH MOVEMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

3- SOLAR FIELD
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

80.677.148,30

97.969.025,32

106.344.415,61

115.560.097,34

124.154.723,43

132.712.697,78

141.417.279,06

159.154.283,41

MIRRORS $

12.612.741,12

15.765.926,40

17.342.519,04

18.919.111,68

20.495.704,32

22.072.296,96

23.648.889,60

26.802.074,88

TUBES $

16.988.590,08

21.235.737,60

23.359.311,36

25.482.885,12

27.606.458,88

29.730.032,64

31.853.606,40

36.100.753,92

METALLIC STRUCTURE $

25.536.000,00

31.920.000,00

35.112.000,00

38.304.000,00

41.496.000,00

44.688.000,00

47.880.000,00

54.264.000,00

MONITORING SYSTEM $

2.706.816,00

3.383.520,00

3.721.872,00

4.060.224,00

4.398.576,00

4.736.928,00

5.075.280,00

5.751.984,00

BALL JOINTS $

1.031.654,40

1.289.568,00

1.418.524,80

1.547.481,60

1.676.438,40

1.805.395,20

1.934.352,00

2.192.265,60

THERMAL OIL SYSTEM $

18.650.451,89

20.589.103,55

21.287.881,16

22.826.950,22

23.744.963,63

24.626.325,30

25.654.293,90

28.038.072,91
3.594.131,98

I&C SOLAR FIELD $

1.691.356,23

2.114.195,28

2.325.614,81

2.537.034,34

2.748.453,87

2.959.873,39

3.171.292,92

ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SOLAR FIELD $

1.459.538,59

1.670.974,49

1.776.692,44

1.882.410,38

1.988.128,33

2.093.846,28

2.199.564,23

2.411.000,13

CIVIL WORKS

25.924.238,61

29.659.347,01

31.526.901,21

33.394.455,41

35.262.009,61

37.129.563,81

38.997.118,01

42.732.226,42

MONTAJE

8.555.841,14

9.453.333,71

9.767.126,56

10.620.733,15

11.069.479,44

11.518.225,72

11.966.972,00

13.269.324,88

COMMISIONIG

715.008,00

893.760,00

983.136,00

1.072.512,00

1.161.888,00

1.251.264,00

1.340.640,00

1.519.392,00

$ 115.872.236,05 $ 137.975.466,04 $ 148.621.579,38 $ 160.647.797,91 $ 171.648.100,48 $ 182.611.751,31 $ 193.722.009,08 $ 216.675.226,71

4 - BOP - EQUIPMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

49.533.456,00

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

59.241.990,50 $

59.241.990,50 $

59.241.990,50 $

59.241.990,50 $

59.241.990,50 $

59.241.990,50 $

59.241.990,50 $

49.533.456,00
9.708.534,50

59.241.990,50

4 - BOP -ERECTION
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CIVIL WORKS BOP

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

MECHANICAL ERECTION

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

ELECTRICAL ERECTION

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

COMMISIONING

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

5 - ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
CODE

DESCRIPTION
SUBSTATION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

949.620,00

949.620,00 $

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00 $

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00 $

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00 $

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00 $

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00 $

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00 $

949.620,00

949.620,00

6 - LFO HEATING SYSTEM


CODE

DESCRIPTION
LFO HEATING SYSTEM

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

OPTION2:LFOfiringupto15%.
CAPEX SUMMARY

96,00

120,00

132,00

144,00

156,00

168,00

180,00

204,00

CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


EARTH MOVEMENT
SOLAR FIELD
BOP
ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
LFO HEATING SYSTEM

2
3
4
5
6

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

20.575.100,00
10.504.638,30

115.872.236,05

137.975.466,04

148.621.579,38

160.647.797,91

171.648.100,48

182.611.751,31

193.722.009,08

216.675.226,71

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

96.121.627,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

$244.259.942,25 $267.599.012,04 $ 278.863.045,28 $ 291.507.183,71 $ 303.125.406,18 $ 314.706.976,91 $ 326.435.154,58 $350.624.212,01

General costs
Contingency

3% $7.327.798,27
5% $12.212.997,11
$263.800.737,63
8% $21.104.059,01
TOTAL $284.904.796,64

margin

$8.027.970,36
$13.379.950,60
$289.006.933,00
$23.120.554,64
$312.127.487,64

$ 8.365.891,36
$13.943.152,26
$ 301.172.088,90
$24.093.767,11
$ 325.265.856,01

$ 8.745.215,51
$14.575.359,19
$ 314.827.758,40
$25.186.220,67
$ 340.013.979,08

$ 9.093.762,19
$15.156.270,31
$ 327.375.438,67
$26.190.035,09
$ 353.565.473,76

$ 9.441.209,31
$15.735.348,85
$ 339.883.535,07
$27.190.682,81
$ 367.074.217,87

$ 9.793.054,64
$16.321.757,73
$ 352.549.966,94
$28.203.997,36
$ 380.753.964,30

$10.518.726,36
$17.531.210,60
$378.674.148,97
$30.293.931,92
$408.968.080,89

1- ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

OTHERS

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

INSURANCE $

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

PROJECT EXPENSES $

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

ERECTION WORKS EXPENSES $

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

ERECTION WORKS SURVEILLANCE $

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

HEALTH AND SAFETY $

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

$20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00


2- EARTH MOVEMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EARTH MOVEMENT

AMOUNT
$

4.943.359,20

4.943.359,20

AMOUNT
$

6.179.199,00

6.179.199,00

AMOUNT
$

6.797.118,90

6.797.118,90

AMOUNT
$

7.415.038,80

7.415.038,80

AMOUNT
$

8.032.958,70

8.032.958,70

AMOUNT
$

8.650.878,60

8.650.878,60

AMOUNT
$

9.268.798,50

9.268.798,50

AMOUNT
$

10.504.638,30

10.504.638,30

3- SOLAR FIELD
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

80.677.148,30

97.969.025,32

106.344.415,61

115.560.097,34

124.154.723,43

132.712.697,78

141.417.279,06

159.154.283,41

MIRRORS $

12.612.741,12

15.765.926,40

17.342.519,04

18.919.111,68

20.495.704,32

22.072.296,96

23.648.889,60

26.802.074,88

TUBES $

16.988.590,08

21.235.737,60

23.359.311,36

25.482.885,12

27.606.458,88

29.730.032,64

31.853.606,40

36.100.753,92

METALLIC STRUCTURE $

25.536.000,00

31.920.000,00

35.112.000,00

38.304.000,00

41.496.000,00

44.688.000,00

47.880.000,00

54.264.000,00

MONITORING SYSTEM $

2.706.816,00

3.383.520,00

3.721.872,00

4.060.224,00

4.398.576,00

4.736.928,00

5.075.280,00

5.751.984,00

BALL JOINTS $

1.031.654,40

1.289.568,00

1.418.524,80

1.547.481,60

1.676.438,40

1.805.395,20

1.934.352,00

2.192.265,60

THERMAL OIL SYSTEM $

18.650.451,89

20.589.103,55

21.287.881,16

22.826.950,22

23.744.963,63

24.626.325,30

25.654.293,90

28.038.072,91
3.594.131,98

I&C SOLAR FIELD $

1.691.356,23

2.114.195,28

2.325.614,81

2.537.034,34

2.748.453,87

2.959.873,39

3.171.292,92

ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SOLAR FIELD $

1.459.538,59

1.670.974,49

1.776.692,44

1.882.410,38

1.988.128,33

2.093.846,28

2.199.564,23

2.411.000,13

CIVIL WORKS

25.924.238,61

29.659.347,01

31.526.901,21

33.394.455,41

35.262.009,61

37.129.563,81

38.997.118,01

42.732.226,42

MONTAJE ASSEMBLY

8.555.841,14

9.453.333,71

9.767.126,56

10.620.733,15

11.069.479,44

11.518.225,72

11.966.972,00

13.269.324,88

COMMISIONIG

715.008,00

893.760,00

983.136,00

1.072.512,00

1.161.888,00

1.251.264,00

1.340.640,00

1.519.392,00

$ 115.872.236,05

$ 137.975.466,04

$ 148.621.579,38

$ 160.647.797,91

$ 171.648.100,48

$ 182.611.751,31

$ 193.722.009,08

$ 216.675.226,71

4 - BOP - EQUIPMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

61.185.719,00

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

70.894.253,50

61.185.719,00
9.708.534,50

70.894.253,50

4 - BOP -ERECTION
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CIVIL WORKS BOP

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

MECHANICAL ERECTION

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

ELECTRICAL ERECTION

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

COMMISIONING

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

25.227.373,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

5 - ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
CODE
5-1

DESCRIPTION
SUBSTATION

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

AMOUNT
$

949.620,00

949.620,00

6 - LFO HEATING SYSTEM


CODE

DESCRIPTION
LFO HEATING SYSTEM

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00 $

AMOUNT
5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00 $

AMOUNT
5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00 $

AMOUNT
5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00 $

AMOUNT
5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00 $

AMOUNT
5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00 $

AMOUNT
5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

OPTION2:LFOfiringupto15%.
CAPEX SUMMARY

96,00

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

CODE

ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT $


$
EARTH MOVEMENT
$
SOLAR FIELD
$
BOP
$
ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
$
LFO HEATING SYSTEM

1
2
3
4
5
6

120,00

132,00

AMOUNT

20.575.100,00

144,00

AMOUNT

20.575.100,00

156,00

AMOUNT

20.575.100,00

168,00

AMOUNT

20.575.100,00

180,00

AMOUNT

20.575.100,00

204,00

AMOUNT

20.575.100,00

AMOUNT

20.575.100,00

20.575.100,00

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

115.872.236,05

137.975.466,04

148.621.579,38

160.647.797,91

171.648.100,48

182.611.751,31

193.722.009,08

216.675.226,71

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

88.911.121,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

$ 237.049.436,25 $ 260.388.506,04 $ 271.652.539,28 $ 284.296.677,71 $295.914.900,18 $ 307.496.470,91 $ 319.224.648,58 $ 343.413.706,01

General costs
Contingency

3% $7.111.483,09
5% $11.852.471,81
$256.013.391,15
8% $ 20.481.071,29
TOTAL $276.494.462,45

margin

$7.811.655,18
$13.019.425,30
$281.219.586,52
$ 22.497.566,92
$303.717.153,44

$8.149.576,18
$13.582.626,96
$293.384.742,42
$ 23.470.779,39
$316.855.521,81

$8.528.900,33
$14.214.833,89
$307.040.411,92
$ 24.563.232,95
$331.603.644,88

$8.877.447,01
$14.795.745,01
$319.588.092,19
$25.567.047,38
$345.155.139,56

$9.224.894,13
$15.374.823,55
$332.096.188,59
$ 26.567.695,09
$358.663.883,67

$9.576.739,46
$15.961.232,43
$344.762.620,46
$ 27.581.009,64
$372.343.630,10

$10.302.411,18
$17.170.685,30
$370.886.802,49
$ 29.670.944,20
$400.557.746,69

1- ENGINEERING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT


CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

ENGINEERING

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

11.238.500,00

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

5.679.100,00

OTHERS

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

3.657.500,00

INSURANCE $

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

1.064.000,00

PROJECT EXPENSES $

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

399.000,00

ERECTION WORKS EXPENSES $

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

1.103.900,00

ERECTION WORKS SURVEILLANCE $

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

532.000,00

HEALTH AND SAFETY $

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

558.600,00

$ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00 $ 20.575.100,00


2- EARTH MOVEMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

EARTH MOVEMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

4.943.359,20

6.179.199,00

6.797.118,90

7.415.038,80

8.032.958,70

8.650.878,60

9.268.798,50

10.504.638,30

3- SOLAR FIELD
CODE

DESCRIPTION
EQUIPMENT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

80.677.148,30

97.969.025,32

106.344.415,61

115.560.097,34

124.154.723,43

132.712.697,78

141.417.279,06

159.154.283,41

MIRRORS $

12.612.741,12

15.765.926,40

17.342.519,04

18.919.111,68

20.495.704,32

22.072.296,96

23.648.889,60

26.802.074,88

TUBES $

16.988.590,08

21.235.737,60

23.359.311,36

25.482.885,12

27.606.458,88

29.730.032,64

31.853.606,40

36.100.753,92

METALLIC STRUCTURE $

25.536.000,00

31.920.000,00

35.112.000,00

38.304.000,00

41.496.000,00

44.688.000,00

47.880.000,00

54.264.000,00

MONITORING SYSTEM $

2.706.816,00

3.383.520,00

3.721.872,00

4.060.224,00

4.398.576,00

4.736.928,00

5.075.280,00

BALL JOINTS $

1.031.654,40

1.289.568,00

1.418.524,80

1.547.481,60

1.676.438,40

1.805.395,20

1.934.352,00

2.192.265,60

THERMAL OIL SYSTEM $

18.650.451,89

20.589.103,55

21.287.881,16

22.826.950,22

23.744.963,63

24.626.325,30

25.654.293,90

28.038.072,91

I&C SOLAR FIELD $

1.691.356,23

2.114.195,28

2.325.614,81

2.537.034,34

2.748.453,87

2.959.873,39

3.171.292,92

5.751.984,00

3.594.131,98

ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SOLAR FIELD $

1.459.538,59

1.670.974,49

1.776.692,44

1.882.410,38

1.988.128,33

2.093.846,28

2.199.564,23

2.411.000,13

CIVIL WORKS

25.924.238,61

29.659.347,01

31.526.901,21

33.394.455,41

35.262.009,61

37.129.563,81

38.997.118,01

42.732.226,42

MONTAJE

8.555.841,14

9.453.333,71

9.767.126,56

10.620.733,15

11.069.479,44

11.518.225,72

11.966.972,00

13.269.324,88

COMMISIONIG

715.008,00

893.760,00

983.136,00

1.072.512,00

1.161.888,00

1.251.264,00

1.340.640,00

1.519.392,00

$ 115.872.236,05 $ 137.975.466,04 $ 148.621.579,38 $ 160.647.797,91 $ 171.648.100,48 $ 182.611.751,31 $ 193.722.009,08 $ 216.675.226,71

4 - BOP - EQUIPMENT
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

53.975.213,00

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

9.708.534,50

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

63.683.747,50 $

53.975.213,00
9.708.534,50

63.683.747,50

4 - BOP -ERECTION
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

CIVIL WORKS BOP

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

10.365.122,25

MECHANICAL ERECTION

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

8.895.738,25

ELECTRICAL ERECTION

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

COMMISIONING

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

25.227.373,50 $

2.983.256,50

25.227.373,50

5 - ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
CODE

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

SUBSTATION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

949.620,00

6 - LFO HEATING SYSTEM


CODE

DESCRIPTION
LFO HEATING SYSTEM

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

AMOUNT
$

5.798.000,00 $

5.798.000,00

5.798.000,00

TECHNICAL ADVISOR FOR A CSP


PROJECT IN SOUTH AFRICA

DOC. CODE

SO-DV-1006

REVIEW

South Africa, North Cape Region,


BOKPOORT

ANNEX 3: OPEX

Page 79

OPTION1:LFOusedonlyforantifreezingandglandsteamgeneration
OPEX WET COOLING TOWER

CODE

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

1,00 LABOUR
2,00 EXTERNAL SERVICES
3,00 MATERIALS & SPARES
4,00 CONTINGENCY
5,00 ELECRICITY
6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
7,00 EQUIPMENT
8,00 LAND LEASE
9,00 OTHERS

CODE

2.367.666
772.319
1.101.681
434.910
122.333
690.000
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.861.600

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.159.669
434.910
122.333
798.895
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.028.482

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.188.662
434.910
122.333
852.591
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.111.172

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.217.656
434.910
122.333
898.908
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.186.483

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.246.650
434.910
122.333
939.480
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.256.049

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.275.644
434.910
122.333
969.642
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.315.205

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.304.638
434.910
122.333
1.006.165
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.380.721

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.362.625
434.910
122.333
1.071.613
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.504.157

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

30,82
845.745,24
40,53

32,08
875.055,94
46,27

33,57
901.570,28
52,09

36,20
944.980,02
64,50

6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
HTF REPOSITION (TON)
WATER (M3)
LFO (TON)

23,93
635.567,14
12,39

26,81
737.438,92
21,68

28,05
778.291,44
26,32

29,50
813.328,87
32,52

OPTION1:LFOusedonlyforantifreezingandglandsteamgeneration

OPEX AIR COOLING CONDENSER

CODE

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

1,00 LABOUR
2,00 EXTERNAL SERVICES
3,00 MATERIALS & SPARES
4,00 CONTINGENCY
5,00 ELECRICITY
6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
7,00 EQUIPMENT
8,00 LAND LEASE
9,00 OTHERS

CODE

2.367.666
772.319
1.101.681
434.910
122.333
282.332
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.453.931

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.159.669
434.910
122.333
323.899
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.553.487

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.188.662
434.910
122.333
351.978
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.610.560

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.217.656
434.910
122.333
377.318
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.664.893

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.246.650
434.910
122.333
405.373
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.721.942

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.275.644
434.910
122.333
421.113
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.766.676

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.304.638
434.910
122.333
436.477
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.811.033

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2.367.666
772.319
1.362.625
434.910
122.333
479.881
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.912.425

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

30,82
168.458,91
40,53

32,08
176.438,53
46,27

33,57
187.675,01
52,09

36,20
203.462,70
64,50

6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
HTF REPOSITION (TON)
WATER (M3)
LFO (TON)

23,93
124.704,18
12,39

26,81
142.206,07
21,68

28,05
150.957,02
26,32

29,50
159.707,97
32,52

OPTION1:LFOusedonlyforantifreezingandglandsteamgeneration

OPEX HYBRID COOLING TOWER

CODE

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

2.367.666
772.319
1.101.681
434.910
122.333
600.444
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.772.044

1,00 LABOUR
2,00 EXTERNAL SERVICES
3,00 MATERIALS & SPARES
4,00 CONTINGENCY
5,00 ELECRICITY
6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
7,00 EQUIPMENT
8,00 LAND LEASE
9,00 OTHERS

CODE

2.367.666
772.319
1.159.669
434.910
122.333
672.707
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.902.294

2.367.666
772.319
1.188.662
434.910
122.333
718.633
472.280
585.200
315.210
6.977.214

2.367.666
772.319
1.217.656
434.910
122.333
754.518
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.042.093

2.367.666
772.319
1.246.650
434.910
122.333
802.152
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.118.721

2.367.666
772.319
1.275.644
434.910
122.333
822.694
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.168.257

2.367.666
772.319
1.304.638
434.910
122.333
838.057
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.212.614

2.367.666
772.319
1.362.625
434.910
122.333
893.354
472.280
585.200
315.210
7.325.898

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

30,82
653.203,92
40,53

32,08
673.665,65
46,27

33,57
690.909,43
52,09

36,20
721.598,63
64,50

6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
HTF REPOSITION (TON)
WATER (M3)
LFO (TON)

23,93
522.878,47
12,39

26,81
579.308,80
21,68

28,05
610.424,71
26,32

29,50
632.389,90
32,52

OPTION2:LFOfiringupto15%.
OPEX WET COOLING TOWER

CODE

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

2.367.666
772.319
1.246.650
434.910
122.333
12.002.278
472.280
585.200
315.210
18.318.847

2.367.666
772.319
1.275.644
434.910
122.333
12.514.923
472.280
585.200
315.210
18.860.486

2.367.666
772.319
1.304.638
434.910
122.333
12.940.693
472.280
585.200
315.210
19.315.249

2.367.666
772.319
1.362.625
434.910
122.333
13.620.304
472.280
585.200
315.210
20.052.848

2.367.666
772.319
1.101.681
434.910
122.333
8.598.767
472.280
585.200
315.210
14.770.367

1,00 LABOUR
2,00 EXTERNAL SERVICES
3,00 MATERIALS & SPARES
4,00 CONTINGENCY
5,00 ELECRICITY
6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
7,00 EQUIPMENT
8,00 LAND LEASE
9,00 OTHERS

CODE

2.367.666
772.319
1.159.669
434.910
122.333
10.254.252
472.280
585.200
315.210
16.483.839

2.367.666
772.319
1.188.662
434.910
122.333
10.921.165
472.280
585.200
315.210
17.179.746

2.367.666
772.319
1.217.656
434.910
122.333
11.482.191
472.280
585.200
315.210
17.769.766

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

38,99
952.983,54
9.346,08

40,25
972.591,87
9.763,18

41,74
990.112,00
10.106,70

6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
HTF REPOSITION (TON)
WATER (M3)
LFO (TON)

32,10
706.914,68
6.652,03

34,98
823.178,54
7.967,21

36,22
869.801,57
8.496,84

37,67
911.092,66
8.967,12

44,37
1.019.150,00
10.652,73

OPTION2:LFOfiringupto15%.
OPEX AIR COOLING CONDENSER

CODE

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

2.367.666
772.319
1.246.650
434.910
122.333
11.377.139
472.280
585.200
315.210
17.693.708

2.367.666
772.319
1.275.644
434.910
122.333
11.881.016
472.280
585.200
315.210
18.226.578

2.367.666
772.319
1.304.638
434.910
122.333
12.300.690
472.280
585.200
315.210
18.675.246

2.367.666
772.319
1.362.625
434.910
122.333
12.971.095
472.280
585.200
315.210
19.403.639

2.367.666
772.319
1.101.681
434.910
122.333
8.135.873
472.280
585.200
315.210
14.307.473

1,00 LABOUR
2,00 EXTERNAL SERVICES
3,00 MATERIALS & SPARES
4,00 CONTINGENCY
5,00 ELECRICITY
6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
7,00 EQUIPMENT
8,00 LAND LEASE
9,00 OTHERS

CODE

2.367.666
772.319
1.159.669
434.910
122.333
9.712.569
472.280
585.200
315.210
15.942.157

2.367.666
772.319
1.188.662
434.910
122.333
10.356.220
472.280
585.200
315.210
16.614.801

2.367.666
772.319
1.217.656
434.910
122.333
10.924.229
472.280
585.200
315.210
17.211.804

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

38,99
170.601,67
9.343,64

40,25
178.581,28
9.763,18

41,74
188.103,57
10.106,70

44,37
205.605,46
10.655,16

6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
HTF REPOSITION (TON)
WATER (M3)
LFO (TON)

32,10
126.846,94
6.651,82

34,98
144.348,83
7.967,21

36,22
153.099,78
8.504,59

37,67
161.850,72
8.967,27

OPTION2:LFOfiringupto15%.
OPEX HYBRID COOLING TOWER

CODE

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

2.367.666
772.319
1.246.650
434.910
122.333
11.377.139
472.280
585.200
315.210
17.693.708

2.367.666
772.319
1.275.644
434.910
122.333
11.881.016
472.280
585.200
315.210
18.226.578

2.367.666
772.319
1.304.638
434.910
122.333
12.300.690
472.280
585.200
315.210
18.675.246

2.367.666
772.319
1.362.625
434.910
122.333
12.971.095
472.280
585.200
315.210
19.403.639

2.367.666
772.319
1.101.681
434.910
122.333
8.135.873
472.280
585.200
315.210
14.307.473

1,00 LABOUR
2,00 EXTERNAL SERVICES
3,00 MATERIALS & SPARES
4,00 CONTINGENCY
5,00 ELECRICITY
6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
7,00 EQUIPMENT
8,00 LAND LEASE
9,00 OTHERS

CODE

2.367.666
772.319
1.159.669
434.910
122.333
9.712.569
472.280
585.200
315.210
15.942.157

2.367.666
772.319
1.188.662
434.910
122.333
10.356.220
472.280
585.200
315.210
16.614.801

2.367.666
772.319
1.217.656
434.910
122.333
10.924.229
472.280
585.200
315.210
17.211.804

SUMMARY - OPEX

96

120

132

144

156

168

180

204

DESCRIPTION

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

AMOUNT

38,99
707.002,11
9.346,08

40,25
721.930,70
9.763,18

41,74
735.168,94
10.106,70

44,37
759.380,09
10.655,16

6,00 LFO/OIL/WATER
HTF REPOSITION (TON)
WATER (M3)
LFO (TON)

32,10
557.205,67
6.651,82

34,98
615.467,43
7.967,21

36,22
650.413,05
8.504,59

37,67
674.491,38
8.967,12

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