ESB NETWORKS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 56
About This Presentation
Title:

ESB NETWORKS

Description:

ESB CO2 Emissions (Mt p.a.) ESB Production (TWHRs) 14.2Mt. 10.2Mt. 7.6Mt. 5. ... ascertain the potential for smart metering enabled energy efficiency initiatives ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:531
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 57
Provided by: paulm197
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: ESB NETWORKS


1
ESB NETWORKS
  • Presentation
  • Drogheda District Chamber
  • 29th September 2009

2
  • Agenda
  • Electricity Industry - Structure
  • ESB Networks - role / organisation
  • ESBs Strategic Vision to 2020
  • Development of Network Infrastructure in North
    East
  • Update on Specific Projects

3
Electricity Industry Structure OLD
ESB
Supply
ESB Generators
Distribution
Transmission
Domestic/Commercial/ Industrial Customers
4
Electricity Industry Structure NOW
Independent Generators
ESB Networks
Independent Suppliers
Transmission System
Distribution System
Interconnectors
2.2 million Customers
Market
ESB Customer Supply
ESB Generation
5
ESB Structure
6
TOP ORG STRUCTURE - NETWORKS
7
ESB Networks Some Key Statistics
Asset Value 5.0 Billion
2.2 million Customers
3,500 Staff
Capital Investment gt 600m p.a.
Nationwide presence lt 60 depots
8
Networks Assets
Distribution
MV 20 kV 10 kV
LV 400 230 V
38kV
  • Transmission
  • 6,300 kms of Overhead Network
  • 140km of Underground Cables
  • 165 HV Stations
  • 1B RAB Value
  • Distribution
  • 140,000kms of Overhead Network
  • 19,000kms underground cables
  • 630 HV Substations
  • 230,000 MV Transformers/Unit subs
  • 2m meters
  • 4B RAB Value

9
Customer Services Provided
  • New Connections incl. metering (94,400 No. in 07)
  • Network Operations (35,000 planned operations)
  • Fault Response (33,000)
  • Voltage and quality of supply (1830)
  • Network Diversions (MV LV) (8000)
  • Metering Services for Suppliers e.g. (115,000)
  • meter reading
  • re-energisations de-energisations
  • change of metering
  • Services for Customers e.g. (12,000)
  • move meters
  • service alterations

2.2 Million Customers ? 1.4m Urban Domestic
600k Rural Domestic 200k Ind / Comm
10
ESB CS Networks Structure
  • Manager Dublin North
  • Dominic OBrien
  • 087-8197780
  • John Kingston
  • 087-2117822
  • Ray Meegan
  • 087-2235024
  • Paul OBrien
  • 087-9799467

11
Regulatory Regime
  • DSO/TAO Licences
  • 5 year price control periods
  • CPI X regulatory approach
  • Performance Incentives
  • Into our second price review PR2 (0610)

12
Regulatory Performance Price and Costs
3.6
TARGET 20 Real Reduction in Price and Cost
3.4

3.2
DUOS PRICE
3
2.8
DUoS Price c/kWh
Opex Cost c/kWh
2.6
OPEX COST

2.4
2.2
2
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
13
Total CML Figures 2001-2010
Note Excludes outages due to MV Overhead Renewal
Programme 2001-06
14
(No Transcript)
15
Connections 2007, 2008, Aug 2009
16
Unprecedented Scale of Infrastructure Delivery
Investment in Network Assets by year in
present-day money values
PR1 3Bn
PR2 3.2Bn
17
ESBs Strategic Vision to 2020
  • World Class Sustainable Networks
  • A Renewables Business of Scale
  • Best Practice Generation Portfolio
  • Customer Focussed Supply Business
  • Significant International presence

and to be a Leader in Carbon Management and
Energy Efficiency Reduce Carbon Emissions by 30
by 2012, 50 by 2020, Net-Zero by 2035
18
Networks Infrastructure Delivery 10.5 Billion

bns
5
4
Smart Metering
3
Transmission
Asset Replacement
Reinforcement
2
Generation Connections
Customer Connections
1
Other
0
2003-2007
2008-2012
2013-2017
2018-2022
19
Sustainability Strategy
Distributed Energy Storage
  • Renewables
  • Clean
  • Generation

Smart Networks
Smart Metering
Connected Home
(Plug-in Electrical Vehicles)
Internal Sustainability
A sustainable energy system connecting with
energy aware interactive customers
20
Connecting Wind Generation
MW Wind Connected To 2012
3000
2500
2000
1500
MW
1000
500
0
2006
2009
2005
2007
2008
2010
2011
2012
Year
21
ESB CO2 Emissions Trajectory
ESB CO2 Emissions (Mt p.a.)
Oil stations 600 MW new wind generation.
Portfolio Retirements 1400MW Wind 150MW
Ocean New OCGT.
ESB Production (TWHRs)
30
16
14
25
12
20
New clean coal
10
15
CO2 Emissions (Mt p.a.)
Volume (TWHrs)
8
14.2Mt
Renewables Carbon capture and offsets.
6
10
10.2Mt
4
7.6Mt
5
5.0Mt
2
2.0Mt
0
0
Residual in 2035 offset with allowed
domestic/international measures Market share
maintained 40
2005
2012
2020
2030
2035
22
Smart Meter
Home Information Home Control
Time of day Control Remote Switching Alarms/eve
nts
Interacts with central Networks Demand Management
23
Smart Meter Behaviour Trial
  • CER project to ascertain the potential for smart
    metering enabled energy efficiency initiatives
  • Focus on ensuring statistically robust results
    that will inform cost benefit analysis
  • July 09-Dec 09 Smart Meters Installed
  • Dec 09/ Jan 10 IHD Delivered
  • Jan to Dec 10 A year of Stimuli

24
ESB Networks - Sustainability Programme
Smart Networks
SmartMeters
Network Losses
DSM
1 programme 9 initiatives
Waste Mgt
Renewables
GreenFleet
Environment Impact
25
Summary Key Goals 2020
26
Challenges for 2009 and 2010
  • Maintaining Service levels while driving down
    costs and driving up productivity
  • Improve Safety Performance
  • Managing the work programme in a recession
  • Bringing all network staff along through
    turbulent times
  • PR2 Capital Programme Ramp Up
  • Wayleave Planning Permission for Networks
  • Major IT implementation
  • Smart metering installation

27
Safety Performance
28
Development of Network Infrastructure
29
Challenges in Drogheda
  • Potentially very high levels of new load
    developments
  • Uncertain economic climate
  • High growth depleting available capacity on
    Distribution Networks

Major Distribution Reinforcement required over
the coming years
30
Network Infrastructure in North East
  • Network Infrastructure
  • in North East

Network Infrastructure in North East
31
Two 110kV Transmission Stations multiple 38kV
Stations Serve Dundalk /Drogheda
Dundalk 110kV/38kV 2008 77MVA
Drybridge 110kV/38kV 2008 95MVA
Dundalk 3.5 growth pa since 2001 Drogheda 4.5
growth pa since 2001
32
Load Growth North East
  • Load Growth Forecast 2009-2019
  • Reinforcements Required with Static Growth
  • Reinforcements Required for 2 Growth pa
  • Network Studies Contingency Studies
  • Reinforcement Options Considered

33
Specific Projects
  • Specific Projects

Specific Projects
34
Drogheda
NewtownStalaban
Termonfeckin Road
Drybridge
Mornington Road
Rathmullan
TO Julianstown
TO Duleek
35
Drogheda
  • Existing Mornington Rd Station was overloaded
  • Uprate of Mornington Rd to 210MVA is complete
  • Existing Termonfeckin Station heavily loaded,
  • Development plans for 7,000 residential units
    Ballymakenny Rd.
  • Uprate Drybridge 38kV/MV station to 2x15MVA
  • Existing Drybridge 110kV/38kV Station heavily
    loaded
  • Existing 38kV Circuits will be heavily loaded
  • Construct Donore Rd 110kV/38kV Station

36
Dundalk
Dundalk
Ramparts
Coes Rd
Little Mills
Marshes
37
Dundalk
  • Existing 38kV circuit ex Dundalk 110kV station is
    heavily loaded
  • Dundalk-Little Mills-Marshes Coes Rd-Ramparts
  • Significant work required to uprate the existing
    38kV circuit around Dundalk
  • Losses on 38kV Interconnection between Drybridge
    110kV Stn and Dundalk 110kV station via
    Stickillen Ballybailie
  • Existing 110kV Customer Station at Mullagharlin
    with space to expand
  • Construct a new 163MVA 110kV/38kV Station at
    Mullagharlin

38
Distribution Planned Developments
Dundalk
Projects Under Construction Mornington Rd,
Dunleer, Julianstown,
Mullagharlin
110kV/38kV 163MVA Mullagharlin
131.5MVA Donore Rd
Uprate 38kV/MV Station Stickillen, Slane,
Drybridge
Drybridge
Circuits 38kV Circuit Duleek to Julianstown
38kV Circuit ex 110kV Stns MV Circuits
39
MV Network
  • All MV Network Refurbished in the last 10 years
  • 610km Up-Rated from 10kV to 20KV
  • Doubling capacity of network
  • Reducing losses by 75
  • 550km Converted to 20kV between 2010-2015
  • Reviews of MV network for 2010-2016
  • Drogheda MV plan complete
  • Dundalk MV plan underway

40
MV Network
41
Development Summary
  • Country Network Investment Plan 2008-2019
  • Continue to monitor economic outlook
  • Close relationships with County Councils
  • Co-ordination with other major utilities, Bord
    Gais and Telecoms providers
  • Estimated Investment of up to 21million over
    10years

42
  • Network Projects Work Programme

43
Network Projects
HV Project Manager North
Distribution Project Manager North
Project Manager
HV Project Manager South
Distribution Project Manager South
44
North East
NetworkProjects
45
220kV 110kV System
Dundalk
Louth
Mullagharlin
Drybridge
Gorman
Platin
46
38kV System
38kV
Jenkinstown
Bush
Dundalk
Ramparts
Coes road
Marshes
Little Mills
Kilsaran
Dunleer
Newtownstalaban
Mornington Rd
Termonfeckin Rd
Rathmullen
Julianstown
Duleek
47
38kv Lines
48
MV System
  • Refurb of MV system
  • 20kV conversion ( 3,600kM in Nth 2009)
  • Hazard Patrols (160,000 poles per year)
  • Other jobs ( M3 motorway)
  • Timber cutting

49
20kV Conversion in Julianstown
50
20kV Conversion in Julianstown
  • 220km of OH Network
  • GM Subs 6
  • Replace 4.5 km cable
  • 3 MV Customers
  • 5 IFT
  • 9 Soule Switches
  • 12 T.P.S
  • 4 Reclosers
  • 1.2 M
  • 4 Man years
  • Longest outage 3 hrs 45 min
  • Shortest 20 Mins

51
Low Voltage
  • Low Voltage Renewal of Rural Network
  • Low Voltage Renewal of Urban Network
  • Public Safety Hazard patrols

52
LVR
53
(No Transcript)
54
(No Transcript)
55
When you turn on your light think of where it
came from ?
56
  • END
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com