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    2 CEA 3 Env Norms N Singh CEA

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    Ravi Chandar
    The document discusses new environmental norms for thermal power stations in India aimed at reducing emissions. Key points: - India has committed to reducing emissions intensity of GDP by 33-35% by 2030 from 2005 levels and achieving 40% electricity from non-fossil fuel sources by 2030. - New norms issued in 2015 tighten limits on particulate matter, SOx, NOx and mercury emissions from thermal power plants and introduce water consumption standards. - Existing plants have 2 years to comply while new plants from 2017 must meet stricter standards. - Meeting the new standards will require upgrades like electrostatic precipitators, flue-gas desulfurization systems, and selective catalytic reduction

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    2 CEA 3 Env Norms N Singh CEA

    Uploaded by

    Ravi Chandar
    76 views10 pages
    The document discusses new environmental norms for thermal power stations in India aimed at reducing emissions. Key points: - India has committed to reducing emissions intensity of GDP by 33-35% by 2030 from 2005 levels and achieving 40% electricity from non-fossil fuel sources by 2030. - New norms issued in 2015 tighten limits on particulate matter, SOx, NOx and mercury emissions from thermal power plants and introduce water consumption standards. - Existing plants have 2 years to comply while new plants from 2017 must meet stricter standards. - Meeting the new standards will require upgrades like electrostatic precipitators, flue-gas desulfurization systems, and selective catalytic reduction

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    CEA Environment Norms

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    The document discusses new environmental norms for thermal power stations in India aimed at reducing emissions. Key points: - India has committed to reducing emissions intensity of GDP by 33-35% by 2030 from 2005 levels and achieving 40% electricity from non-fossil fuel sources by 2030. - New norms issued in 2015 tighten limits on particulate matter, SOx, NOx and mercury emissions from thermal power plants and introduce water consumption standards. - Existing plants have 2 years to comply while new plants from 2017 must meet stricter standards. - Meeting the new standards will require upgrades like electrostatic precipitators, flue-gas desulfurization systems, and selective catalytic reduction

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    76 views10 pages

    2 CEA 3 Env Norms N Singh CEA

    Uploaded by

    Ravi Chandar
    The document discusses new environmental norms for thermal power stations in India aimed at reducing emissions. Key points: - India has committed to reducing emissions intensity of GDP by 33-35% by 2030 from 2005 levels and achieving 40% electricity from non-fossil fuel sources by 2030. - New norms issued in 2015 tighten limits on particulate matter, SOx, NOx and mercury emissions from thermal power plants and introduce water consumption standards. - Existing plants have 2 years to comply while new plants from 2017 must meet stricter standards. - Meeting the new standards will require upgrades like electrostatic precipitators, flue-gas desulfurization systems, and selective catalytic reduction

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    NEW ENVIRONMENTAL

    NORMS FOR THERMAL


    POWER STATIONS
    IN INDIA
    INDIA AIMING EMISSION REDUCTION IN POWER SECTOR

    In continuing efforts to safeguard the environment and reduce emissions from power sector,
    India has made the following commitments in COP 21:

    India intends to reduce the emissions intensity of its GDP by 33 to 35 % by 2030 from 2005
    level.
    To achieve about 40 percent cumulative electric power installed capacity from non-fossil
    fuel based energy resources by 2030 with the help of transfer of technology and low cost
    international finance.
    Introducing new, more efficient and cleaner technologies in thermal power generation.

    Further, to reduce emissions from Thermal Power Stations, Ministry of Environment, Forest and
    Climate Change has also issued new environmental norms in December 2015 regarding
    Suspended Particulate matter (SPM), SOx, NOx, Mercury. Norms for specific water consumption
    by Thermal Power Stations have also been notified to conserve water.
    The present installed capacity of coal based thermal power plants is 1,85,172 MW as on
    31.03.2016 and 72,355 MW is under construction which is likely to be affected by the new
    norms.
    EXISTING EMISSION NORMS FOR TPS

    Emission parameter Limiting Values


    Suspended Particulate Matter Less than 210 MW (1989) : 350 mg/Nm3
    (SPM) 210 MW or more(1989) : 150 mg/Nm3

    The above limits were further reduced to 100


    mg/Nm3 in 2003 under Corporate Social
    Responsibilities.

    Limit of 50 mg/Nm3 is being specified on


    case to case basis depending on the area
    NOx None for coal based stations
    SOx None, stack provided for dispersion
    <500 MW - 220 m .
    >=500 MW - 275 m
    FGD space provision for units size 500 MW
    and above.
    NEW EMISSION NORMS NOTIFIED ON 07.12.2015

    Emission parameter TPPs (units) installed TPPs (units) installed TPPs (units) to be
    before 31st December, after 31st December installed from 1st
    2003 2003 and upto 31st January 2017
    December 2016
    Particulate Matter 100 mg/Nm3 50 mg/Nm3 30 mg/Nm3

    Sulphur Dioxide 600 mg/Nm3 for units less 600 mg/Nm3 for units 100 mg/Nm3
    (SO2) than 500MW capacity less than 500MW
    capacity
    200 mg/Nm3 for units
    500MW and above capacity 200 mg/Nm3 for units
    500MW and above
    capacity
    Oxides of Nitrogen 600 mg/Nm3 300 mg/Nm3 100 mg/Nm3
    (NOx)

    To be complied within 2 years by existing stations and w.e.f


    01.01.2017 for plants under construction
    NEW WATER NORMS NOTIFIED ON 07.12.2015

    Sl MoEF&CC WATER NORMS FOR THERMAL POWER PLANTS


    No.
    1. All plants with Once Through Cooling (OTC) shall install Cooling Tower
    (CT) and achieve specific water consumption of 3.5 m3/MWh within 2 years
    of notification.

    2 All existing CT based plants shall reduce specific water consumption up-to
    maximum of 3.5 m3/MWh within a period of 2 years of notification.

    3. New plants to be installed after 1st January 2017 shall have to meet specific
    water consumption of 2.5 m3/MWh and achieve zero water discharge.
    INSTALLED CAPACITY (MW) AS ON 31-03-2016
    Type Capacity Share (%)
    Hydro 42783.42 14.35%
    Thermal 210675.04 70.68%
    Coal 185172.88 62.13%
    Gas 24508.63 8.22%
    Diesel 993.53 0.34%
    Nuclear 5780.00 1.94%
    Renewable 38821.52 13.02%
    Total 298059.97 100.00%
    THERMAL GENERATION > 80% of total generation
    UNIT WISE BREAK UP OF INSTALLED CAPACITY (MW)
    UNIT BEFORE NO OF UNITS 01.01.2004 NO OF UNITS TOTAL MW
    CAPACITY 31.03.2003 ONWARDS
    MW (MW) (MW)
    60-110 MW 6875 77 258 4 7133

    111-250 MW 39277 198 17211 81 56488

    251-499 MW 0 0 12690 43 12690

    500 MW 13500 27 27500 55 41000

    >500 MW 0 0 61640 96 61640

    TOTAL 59652 302 119299 279 178951

    * UNITS BELOW 60 MW NOT INDICATED IN ABOVE TABLE


    MAJOR TECHNICAL ISSUES FOR THERMAL PLANTS

    SUSPENDED PARTICULATE MATTER (SPM)


    Retro-fitting of additional fields in ESP/ replacement of ESP etc. required to achieve
    the proposed norms in existing plants.
    There may be space constraints in modification in ESP area in the existing plants. A
    capacity of around 60 GW (302 Units) may have such space problems while retrofitting
    equipment to meet revised environmental norms.

    SULPHUR DIOXIDE (SOx)


    FGD system would need to be installed to meet the amended norms regarding SOx
    control for all categories of existing plants as well as plants under construction.
    Units of less than 500 MW size and some older 500 MW units face layout problems for
    installation of FGD system due to non-availability of space. A capacity of around 90 GW
    (430 units) is facing problem due to non-availability of space for FGD.
    A capacity of around 90 GW (151 units) of existing plants and 72 GW (73 units) of
    plants under construction would require installation of FGD plant.
    MAJOR TECHNICAL ISSUES FOR THERMAL PLANTS
    OXIDES OF NITROGEN (NOx)
    The proposed standards of 600 mg/Nm3 (302 existing units) would require
    modification of the combustion process using low NOx burners
    The proposed standards of 300 mg/Nm3 and 100 mg/Nm3 would require
    installation of de-nitrification systems like Selective Catalytic Reduction(SCR)
    systems.
    Lay out issues for installation of DeNOx system in the existing units.
    The globally available SCR system for NOx control are not proven for Indian
    coal having high ash contents.
    A pilot project for demo at 500 MW unit with SCR system would have to be
    installed to ascertain its efficacy in removal of NOx emissions with
    domestic coal having high as content of the order of 40%.
    A capacity of around 120 GW (279 units) of existing plants and 72 GW (73
    units) of under construction plants may require installation of SCR systems
    to meet new norms.
    THANK YOU

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