Lecture 1 FMP-715 Energy Scenario

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    Renewable Energy Engineering

    FMP-715 3(2-1)

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    Recent World’s Energy Overview

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    Definitions

    When energy is released it is conerted to

      either wor! (which i"#lies "otion o$ bodies

      or "atter) or another $or" o$ energy s%chthat the s%" o$ wor! and other $or"s o$

    energy is always consered&

    Energy is a #ro#erty o$ eery #hysical

    syste"' describing its ability to #er$or" wor!&

    Energy ! 

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    inetic energy

    Potential energy her"al energy

    *he"ical energy

    Radiant energy

    Electrical energy

    For"s o$ energy

    Energy! 

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    .

    Renewable energy resources:Renewable energy reso%rces are that reso%rces which

     be re#laced ra#idly by nat%ral #rocesses

    e&g&' +olar energy' wind energy' biogas energy' energy$ro" bio"ass etc

    Non-Renewable energy resources:

     ,on-renewable energy reso%rces are that reso%rces

    which are not re#laced or are re#laced only ery slowly by nat%ral #rocesses

    e&g&' energy $ro" $ossil $%els (#etrol' diesel' coal etc)

     Renewable & Non-renewableenergy resources 

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    Energy Units

    Joule:

    1 J = work done by a force of 1 Newton moving a body overa distance of 1 meter

    1 J = 1 newton.metre = 1 kg.m/s2.m = 1 kg.(m/s)2

    Calorie:

      1 Cal = amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1g of distilled water by 1 K at sea level and normal

    temperature (15°C).

    1 Cal = 4.185 J

     

    Energy!

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    Units of HeatCalorie (Cal)

    It is the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperatre of onegram of water through 1°C

    I kCal = 1000 Calories (1 kg through 1°C)

    ritish !hermal Unit (!U)

    It is the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of 1

    pound (l") of water through 1°#

    Centigrade heat unit (CHU)

    It is the amount of heat energy required to raise the temeperature of

    one pound of water through 1°C

    $oule

    It is the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of

    1%&'1 gram of water through 1°C

    I k$oule(k$) = 1000 $oules

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    Energy!

    Units of Energy (continued)

    Barrel of Oil Equivalent (BOE):

     The barrel of oil equivalent (BOE) is a unit of energy based

    on the approximate energy released by burning one barrel (42

    US gallons or 158.9873 liters) of crude oil 

    US gallon =3.785 liters

    UK gallon = 4.546 liters

    Tonne of Oil Equivalent (toe):

    The tonne of oil equivalent (toe) is a unit of energy: the

    amount of energy released by burning one tonne of crude oil,

    approximately 42 GJ

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    kilowatt-hour:

      1 (kW h) = 3.6×106 J

    Electronvolt (eV):

      1eV = 1.60217653×10−19 J

     

    British Thermal Unit:

      1 BTU = amount of heat needed to raise the temperatureof 1 lb. of water from 63°F to 64°F.

      1 BTU = 252 Cal = 1054.6 J

    Erg:

      1 Erg = g cm2 / s2 = 1×10−7 J.

    Units of Energy (continued)

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    History of manind wit te Energy

    ncient discoery o$ $ire and the #ossibility o$ b%rning wood

    "ade large a"o%nt o$ energy aailable $or "an!ind' $or the

    $irst ti"e .ater (abo%t /000 years &*&) c%lt%ral deelo#"ent began to

    accelerate For seeral tho%sands years h%"an energy de"ands were

    coered only by renewable energy so%rces

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    History of Mankind with The Energy

    his re"ained only %ntil the start o$ ind%strial reol%tion and

    the ability to trans$or" heat into "otion&

    hen ind%strial deelo#"ent and energy cons%"#tionaccelerated ra#idly&

    he reol%tion o$ energy technology based "ainly on $ossil

    $%els& t changed $ro" the %se o$ coal de#osits to oil and nat%ral gas

    $ields on a global scale&

     

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    History of Mankind with The Energy

    Firewood used for the most of the 19 century.

    By the beginning 20 century coal was the dominant energy

    source

    %ring the 1420s' oil in t%rn began to challenge and by the1470s had oerta!en it as the leading contrib%tor to world

    s%##lies&

    y then' nat%ral gas was also "a!ing a ery s%bstantial

    contrib%tion' with n%clear energy and hydro #ower alsos%##lying s"aller b%t signi$icant a"o%nts&

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    +%stainability "eans e$$icient %se o$ reso%rces $or e$$ectie

    deelo#"ent that "eets the needs o$ the #resent witho%t

    disgracing the ability o$ $%t%re generations to "eet their own

    needs&

    Energy Resources and Sustainability.

    What does Sustainability mean ?

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    Energy is a universal wealth has provided to the whole of

    mankind.

    Conclusions

    Every thing we see around us has cost a lot more to create (in

    terms of fuel consumption) than most of us are aware.

    Small car costs about five times more energy to build than it

    will actually consume in fuel during a service life of 200,000

    miles. We (engineers) have to adopt the genuine philosophy of

    ‘build it’ to last forever, ‘maintain it’ to make it last forever.

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    We must take care of the quality of life of thefuture generations as well as our’s.

    We have to handle energy rationally which means;

    Economically and,

    Efficiently.

    Conclusions

    Moreover we must utilize energy and raw material wisely:

    it is the moral obligation of our generation because energy

    and raw material shortage involves economic decline and

    poverty.

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    Distribution of proved oilreserves

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    Oil production by region

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    Oil consumption by region

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    Distribution of proved naturalgas reserves

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    Natural gas production byregion

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    Natural gas consumption byregion

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    Coal production – Coalconsumption

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    Nuclear energy consumption byregion

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    Hydroelectricity consumption byregion

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    World #ri"ary energy cons%"#tion

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    Regional primary energyconsumption

    patterns

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    Pakistan’s Energy Sector

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    Energy Potentials in Pa!istan

    Potential $or al"ost all ty#es o$ renewable energies eists

    in the co%ntry&

    hese ty#es incl%de solar (P6 and ther"al)' wind' biogas'

    "icrohydelcanal $all' biodiesel #rod%ction' bio"asswaste

    to energy #rod%ction' geother"al' tidalocean energies' etc

    8n aerage' solar global insolation 597 !Wh"2d eists inthe co%ntry oer "ore than 45: o$ its area&

    Wind s#eed 597 "s #ersists in coastal regions o$ +indh

    and alochistan #roinces and in a n%"ber o$ ,orth West

    $rontier alleys& ccording to a s%rey' Pa!istan #ossesses"ore than 20'000MW o$ econo"ically iable wind #ower

     #otential

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    More than 1200 MW "icro"ini hydro#ower #otentialis esti"ated to be aailable in the co%ntry while

    incl%ding #ower generation at northern "o%ntaino%s

    region and so%thern #lane region incl%ding energy

    generation thro%gh canal $all also&otal biogas generation #otential aailable in the

    co%ntry is 1/&25 "illion "3 d-1

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    he cr%de oil and nat%ral gas were /3&;3 and 551&22M8E res#ectiely& With #resent rate o$ cons%"#tion'

    the reseres are s%$$icient $or "eeting oil and gas

    energy de"ands o$ net 2&2; and 1;&/5 years

    res#ectiely&he coal reseres were e