Sun Brilliance Cunderdin Solar Farm Western Australia public presentation
-
Upload
ray-wills -
Category
Technology
-
view
293 -
download
0
Transcript of Sun Brilliance Cunderdin Solar Farm Western Australia public presentation
1
Welcome to PowerPointSun Brilliance GroupAustralia & India
2
Sun Brilliance Group
VISION
To be one of the world’s
largest solar power
producers and leading supplier of
quality clean-tech products
including Daya Solar
Powered Bio-Toilets
SB G
roup
of
Com
pani
es
Sun BrilliancePower Pty Ltd
Sun BrillianceSolar One Pty Ltd
Sun Brilliance Cunderdin Solar
FarmSun Brilliance Energy (India)
Pvt LtdDaya Bio Solar
Pty Ltd
3
Sun Brilliance Group• Sun Brilliance an Australian Solar Power Company
based in Perth
• Long history - supplied and installed Australia’s 1st commercial solar power system of 130kW in Welshpool (Perth), WA
• Supply and integrate residential/commercial rooftop, and larger scale, ground-mounted solar.
• Independent Power Producer developing solar power projects in Australia, through south-east Asia across to India.
• Total Energy Solutions by offering Battery Storage, LED Lights, Heat Pumps, Solar Water Heaters and other Energy Efficient Clean-tech Products.
• Developing Solar Powered Bio-Toilets
Global energy to 2015 - (BP 2016)
Global energy to 2015 - (BP 2016)
Global electricity generation capacity
Global renewables investment by region
Declining price of wind and solar
Global renewables investment by energy source
Forward projections for addition of energy
Faster build time for cleantech
12
Global growth in renewable energy
13
Global forecast growth in renewable energy
14
Large-scale Solar Power Plant
15
Solar Panels & Sun Glare
• Solar panels take sunlight and convert into electricity and use “high transmission, low iron glass” that absorbs more light.
• Solar panels treated with anti-reflective coating to maximise solar panel efficiency and power output.
• Solar panels are also roughened, a process called “stippling.” Stippled surfaces - also referred to as “dimpled” surfaces - diffuse reflection and, thus, eliminate glare.
• A solar panel reflects only a small portion of the light that falls on - about 1.5% - reflect significantly less light than say a calm pond.
• Solar panels will be installed facing North with a slope of 22° with reflection
Many projects throughout the US and the world have been installed near airports with no impact on flight operations
16
Noise & Emission From Solar Farm Noise• Solar panels do not make noise, while the assembled solar array will have minimal
noise, comparable to any other fixed infrastructure.• Inverters have a sound pressure level of about 60dB; transformers noise ranges from
60 to 80 dB – about the same amount of noise generated by a commercial air conditioner. Note sound pressure dissipates at 6dB for each doubling of distance.
EMF• Solar PV panels produce low levels of extremely low frequency (ELF) EMF, with
measured field strengths of less than 1mG at a distance of 7.5cm from the panel. • Solar installations use Australian Standard electrical power equipment power
inverters, transformers and conduits. As with all power plants, the amount of ELF-EMF of these devices is proportional to the electrical capacity of the system and is greater when more current (electricity) is flowing through a power line.
Emission• Unlike fossil fuel power generating facilities, solar facilities do not emit emissions or
other air pollutants such as sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, volatile organic compounds, and the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide during operations.
• The proposed solar energy facility will displace approximately 190 million tonnes of carbon dioxide or greenhouse gas emissions per year.
Solar as just another consumer product
Solar in Australia
Solar on Australian homes
• 1.6 million solar installs in Australia, total 5 GW of capacity
• Output estimated 6100 GWh of electricity in the 12 months to June 2016.
• WA – 207k rooftops with solar, a total of 600 MW of solar capacity.
• Mandurah (postcode 6210) – over 9.6k homes, 23.3 MW of capacity
Solar in Western Australian towns
21
Sun Brilliance Solar Farm at ‘Creswick’, Cunderdin
22
Sun Brilliance Solar Farm at ‘Creswick’, Cunderdin
Project Site 13280 Great Eastern HwyCunderdin, WA
Type of System Single Axis Tracking Solar Photovoltaic System
Type of PV Modules Considered
Multicrystalline/CdTe
System Size 100 MWSolar Panels & Inverters 312,500 x 320 W Panels
and 40 x 2500 kW Inverters
Projected Modules Area Required
~ 140 ha
Approximate Land Area Required
~ 140 ha
Expected Output ~ Avg 200 GWh per yearCarbon Emission Saving ~ Avg 180 M tonnes per
yearEstimated Project Cost Project Cost: $160 MGrid Connection 132 kV Transmission Line
2.5 km south of the Solar Farm
Warranted Life of Power Plant
30 years
Expected System Commissioning Period
30 June 2017
Power Feeding to Grid 1 July 2017
23
Sun Brilliance Solar Farm at ‘Creswick’, Cunderdin
Note concept plan only
24
Sun Brilliance Solar Farm at ‘Creswick’, Cunderdin
Not
e co
ncep
t pla
n on
ly
Visitor Centre complex for solar farm• new, purpose built integrated visitor Centre
with integrated viewing platform / retail outlet including local craft and produce, as well as goods relevant to and promotional of the solar farm;
• tea house/café style outlet to cater for visitors and also for scheduled events on site;
• facilities to allow visits by educational groups, including a scitech style discovery facility on energy, and by researchers as well as farming and businesses groups, to learn about integrated solar / farm use; and
• re-purposed or new buildings and related installations to provide a demonstration of a range of cleantech solutions for rural and regional Australia including solar pumping, desalination, vertical greenhouses, and other technologies in the farm precinct.
25
Sun Brilliance Solar Farm at ‘Creswick’, Cunderdin
Broad scale agriculture will continue on the farm with sheep grazing densities unaffected by the presence of the solar installation, and providing the benefit of vegetation control around the solar farm.
26
Jobs and the economyDirect Employment • Solar farm development is estimated to provide up to 150 direct jobs in Western
Australia during the installation and commissioning of the project over 9 months. The project will actively seek to employ available suitable local skills from the Shire of Cunderdin and neighbouring areas.
Indirect Employment • During the construction phase, a range of ancillary services will bring work to the
manufacturing, procurement, transportation and delivery of goods, as well as flow-on retail activities arising from the presence of the workforce.
Operations & Maintenance • The solar farm will operate for a minimum 25 years and will employ about 8-10
full-time and part-time jobs in the operation and maintenance over the lifetime of the installation.
Visitor complex • Operations of the visitor complex with landscaped grounds to encourage
researchers, educators, schools, businesses as well as tourists will bring around 6-8 full-time and part-time jobs on site.
This $160 million project will not only help create new jobs and other economic opportunities in the region, but also make a significant contribution to the Western Australian economy.
27
Sun Brilliance Visitor Centre - concepts
28
Sun Brilliance Power DirectorsDr Dilawar Singh, Partner, Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerDilawar is a pioneer of solar energy, winning a UN prize for his PhD research work on solar in 1983. Dilawar is a well-known, highly regarded authority in the solar PV industry, and has worked commercially in the solar business for the last 15 years.
Prof Ray Wills, Partner and Director
Ray has more than 30 years of experience in a wide-ranging career as researcher, academic, planner, consultant, adviser, manager, executive, and futurist, brings diverse experience and an exceptional understanding of business, commerce and industry, the environment, government, and sustainability. Ray is internationally recognised as one of the Top 100 Global Leaders in Sustainability.
Mr Kalwant Dhillon, Partner, Executive Director and Chief Financial Officer
Kalwant is an experienced and respected Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and his past experience includes working at Ernst & Young, Sun Alliance Group, the Australian Investments and Securities Commission (ASIC), Western Australia’s largest Waste Management Authority, and some of the larger US Multi-nationals in the Oil and Gas sector.
29
5000 MW by 2022
Sun Brilliance envisages developing 5 GW Solar Power Projects by 2022 in Australia and India
with an investment of US$5 billion