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Perspectives of Hydro Power Plant and Pumped Storage System in Tamil Nadu

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Perspectives of Hydro Power Plant and Pumped Storage System in Tamil Nadu International Journal of ChemTech Research CODEN (USA): IJCRGG, ISSN: 0974-4290, ISSN(Online):2455-9555 Vol.11 No.04, pp 145-152, 2018 Perspectives of Hydro Power Plant and Pumped Storage System in Tamil Nadu J. Booma1*, K.Mahadevan2 ,K.Kanimozhi3 1,2Dept. of Electrical & Electronics Engineering,PSNA College of Engg. & Tech., Dindigul, Tamil Nadu, India, 3Dept. of Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Sethu Institute of Technology, Pullor, Tamil Nadu, India Abstract : The increase in power demand causes more challenges in power sector of developing countries. In India, the increase in peak power demand necessitates energy storage schemes over and above the conventional power plants to ensure power system stability. In utility energy storage schemes, the Pumped Storage System (PSS) attract more attention even in the developed countries due to its unique operational flexibility over other energy storage systems. PSS is the most reliable and commonly used option for large scale energy storage purposes worldwide. As the contribution of renewable energy is increasing rapidly in the total energy, it becomes more relevant to construct PSS plants to store the energy trapped considering its intermittent nature which may otherwise hamper the stability and security of the power system. This paper presents an overview of the distribution of PSS available in India and highlights the need to develop PSS in different regions to meet the demand. Keywords : Power Demand , Renewable Energy, Pumped storage system , Hydropower plant. 1. Introduction Energy is one of the major inputs for the economic development of any country. The major sources of energy in the world are oil, coal, natural gas, hydro energy, nuclear energy, renewable combustible wastes and other energy sources. The contribution of different energy sources to the total supply of energy in the world are: Oil-35.1%, Coal-23.5%, Natural gas-20.7%, Renewable combustible wastes-11.1%, Nuclear-6.8%, Hydro-2.3% and Other sources-0.5%. World electricity demand is expected to continue more strongly than any other form of Energy [1]. As the most reliable renewable energy, hydropower energy is widely used throughout the world. Hydroelectric power captures the energy released from falling water. In the most simplistic terms, waterfalls due to gravity, this causes kinetic energy to be converted into mechanical energy which in turn can be converted into a useable form of electrical energy by the water turbine and generator. Hydroelectric power plants are categorized according to size. They fit into one of four different size ranges: Micro, Mini, Small, and Large. A Micro sized plant is one that generates less than 100 KW of electricity and would typically be used to power 1-2 houses. A Mini facility can serve an isolated community or a small factory by generating 100KW-1MW of electricity. A Small plant generates 1MW-30MW and can serve an area J. Booma et al /International Journal of ChemTech Research, 2018,11(04): 145-152. DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.20902/IJCTR.2018.110417 J. Booma et al /International Journal of ChemTech Research, 2018,11(04): 145-152. 146 while supplying electricity to the regional grid. Lastly, alarge facility generates more than 30MW of power[2]. A small Hydro-Electric Plant (130 kW) established near Darjeeling in 1897 ushered the beginning of hydro-electric power development in the country. Since then, development of hydro-electric power in the country has made rapid strides. The Hydel installed capacity which was only 508 MW in 1947 with 12 Hydro Electric (H.E) stations, 51 units and the maximum unit size of 22 MW at Bihar H.E. Project under TATA‟s, has risen to 41267.42 MW (as on 31.03.2015) from H.E. station above 25 MW capacity. Conventional Hydro Electric Stations of run-off-river type, single purpose hydro electric stations with storage, multipurpose projects as well as pumped storage projects have been executed through-out the country[3]. Some of the hydro electric schemes are provided with storage reservoirs. Water during monsoon and/or snowmelt period, is collected in these reservoirs. The regulated discharges from reservoirs are utilized for power generation, irrigation and other purposes[4]. Reservoir based schemes are of two types i.e. single purpose and multipurpose. Single purpose schemes are operated only for power generation. Multipurpose storage schemes are operated for more than one purpose such as flood control, irrigation, water supply, pisciculture, navigation, tourist attraction and other recreational facilities besides power generation[5]. Pumped storage hydropower is “a special type of hydropower development, in which pumped water rather than natural stream flow provides the source of energy” [6]. In general terms, pumped storage hydropower is a technology that stores low-cost off-peak energy or excess or unusable energy (perhaps generated from renewable energy sources) for later use[7,8]. While pumped storage hydropower projects are a net consumer of electricity, they provide many useful power system operational benefits, including system storage capacity and power grid ancillary services, which allow other types of electrical plants in the system to operate more efficiently. From the late 1980s pumped storage hydropower projects became popular in India[9,10]. Tamil Nadu power system‟s Renewable energy penetration with various percentage levels along with the inclusion of Pumped Storage System was discussed [11]. This paper presents the current status of PSS and utilization of PSS potential in Tamil Nadu. The development of PSS is proposed based on the assumption that these targets would be achieved as per the plan to sustain the energy needs of the country. Wind and solar power have grown significantly in last few years and the future growth rate is also expected to be very high due to economic and fiscal reasons. 2. Pumped Storage Plant Technology The design of PSS is similar to conventional hydropower with some functional differences. The main difference is that PSS requires two reservoirs at different levels (upper and lower) to store water and the stored water is moved to and fro via a pump-turbine arrangement. In simpler terms, PSS technology can be described as having two reservoirs, natural or artificial, situated at sufficient head difference, connected through a penstock of minimum possible length through which water can be moved as per the requirement with the help of a pump-turbine arrangement. Water can be pumped to the higher reservoir when excess or cheaper energy is available and the same water is passed through the hydraulic turbine to generate power in peak demand period when price of the electricity is high. The schematic diagram of pumped storage plant is shown in figure 1.Pumped storage is a method of keeping water in reserve for peak period power demands. Pumped storage is water pumped to a storage pool above the power plant at a time when customer demand for energy is low, such as during the middle of the night. The water is then allowed to flow back through the turbine-generators at times when demand is high and a heavy load is place on the system. The reservoir acts much like a battery, storing power in the form of water when demands are low and producing maximum power during daily and seasonal peak periods. An advantage of pumped storage is that hydroelectric generating units are able to start up quickly and make rapid adjustments in output. They operate efficiently when used for one hour or several hours. Because pumped storage reservoirs are relatively small, construction costs are generally low compared with conventional hydropower facilities. J. Booma et al /International Journal of ChemTech Research, 2018,11(04): 145-152. 147 Figure 1. Schematic of Pumped Storage plant Advantages of a PSS Provides Large Grid Storage and Long Discharge time High Ramp rate Balancing the Grid for Demand -Driven variations Balancing Generation -Driven Variations Voltage Support Grid Stability Black start facility Improves overall economy of power system operation and increases capacity utilization of thermal, solar and wind stations. 3. Contribution of Tamil Nadu in Hydro power generation in India Tamil Nadu‟s higher percentage of renewable energy comes from the fact that State has geographic conditions that are suitable for harnessing such sources of energy. In Tamil Nadu, small hydro has an estimated potential of 659.51 MW through197 sites. As of November 2011, 94.05MW was installed. Many small micro hydroprojects are being set up in remote and isolated areas. The figure 2 shows status of hydropower potential in India and figure 3 shows the Capacity of Hydropower potential in India. Figure 2 Status of Hydropower potential in India J. Booma et al /International Journal of ChemTech Research, 2018,11(04): 145-152. 148 Figure 3Capacity of Hydropower potential in India 4 Development in Tamil Nadu Tamil Nadu has been a pioneer State in the field of hydro power development in India. It is the only State in India where all of its economically exploitable hydro power potential has been harnessed. The State has the highest head hydro power plant in India and has developed every type of hydro power schemes: run off river & storage based schemes, surface & underground power houses, high head & low head plants, base load & peak load stations, single & multi-purpose schemes, conventional & pumped storage schemes, schemes in cascade development, inter-basin transfer of water for power generation etc. The development activities of hydro
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