Guideline and Manual for Hydropower Development Vol. 2 Small Scale Hydropower
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Vol2 Case History English(1-206)
Renewal & Upgrading of Hydropower Plants IEA Hydro Technical Report _______________________________________ Volume 2: Case Histories Report March 2016 IEA Hydropower Agreement: Annex XI AUSTRALIA USA Table of contents㸦Volume 2㸧 ࠙Japanࠚ Jp. 1 : Houri #2 (Miyazaki Prefecture) P 1 㹼 P 5ۑ Jp. 2 : Kikka (Kumamoto Prefecture) P 6 㹼 P 10ۑ Jp. 3 : Hidaka River System (Hokkaido Electric Power Company) P 11 㹼 P 19ۑ Jp. 4 : Kurobe River System (Kansai Electric Power Company) P 20 㹼 P 28ۑ Jp. 5 : Kiso River System (Kansai Electric Power Company) P 29 㹼 P 37ۑ Jp. 6 : Ontake (Kansai Electric Power Company) P 38 㹼 P 46ۑ Jp. 7 : Shin-Kuronagi (Kansai Electric Power Company) P 47 㹼 P 52ۑ Jp. 8 : Okutataragi (Kansai Electric Power Company) P 53 㹼 P 63ۑ Jp. 9 : Okuyoshino / Asahi Dam (Kansai Electric Power Company) P 64 㹼 P 72ۑ Jp.10 : Shin-Takatsuo (Kansai Electric Power Company) P 73 㹼 P 78ۑ Jp.11 : Yamasubaru , Saigo (Kyushu Electric Power Company) P 79 㹼 P 86ۑ Jp.12 : Nishiyoshino #1,#2(Electric Power Development Company) P 87 㹼 P 99ۑ Jp.13 : Shin-Nogawa (Yamagata Prefecture) P100 㹼 P108ۑ Jp.14 : Shiroyama (Kanagawa Prefecture) P109 㹼 P114ۑ Jp.15 : Toyomi (Tohoku Electric Power Company) P115 㹼 P123ۑ Jp.16 : Tsuchimurokawa (Tokyo Electric Power Company) P124㹼 P129ۑ Jp.17 : Nishikinugawa (Tokyo Electric Power Company) P130 㹼 P138ۑ Jp.18 : Minakata (Chubu Electric Power Company) P139 㹼 P145ۑ Jp.19 : Himekawa #2 (Chubu Electric Power Company) P146 㹼 P154ۑ Jp.20 : Oguchi (Hokuriku Electric Power Company) P155 㹼 P164ۑ Jp.21 : Doi (Chugoku Electric Power Company) -
Summary Report on LCA of CCA-Treated Utility Poles
Conclusions and Summary Report: Environmental Life Cycle Assessment of Chromated Copper Arsenate-Treated Utility Poles with Comparisons to Concrete, Galvanized Steel, and Fiber- Reinforced Composite Utility Poles Prepared by: AquAeTer, Inc. © 2013 Arch Wood Protection, Inc. Project Name: Environmental Life Cycle Assessment of CCA-Treated Utility Poles Comparisons to Concrete, Galvanized Steel, and Fiber-Reinforced Composite Utility Poles Conclusions and Summary Report Arch Wood Protection commissioned AquAeTer, Inc., an independent consulting firm, to prepare a quantitative evaluation of the environmental impacts associated with the national production, use, and disposition of chromated copper arsenate (CCA)-treated, concrete, galvanized steel, and fiber- reinforced composite utility poles using life cycle assessment (LCA) methodologies and following ISO 14044 standards. The comparative results confirm: • Less Energy & Resource Use: CCA-treated utility poles require less total energy and less fossil fuel than concrete, galvanized steel, and fiber-reinforced composite utility poles. CCA-treated utility poles require less water than concrete and fiber-reinforced composite utility poles. • Lower Environmental Impacts: CCA-treated utility poles have lower environmental impacts in comparison to concrete, steel, and fiber-reinforced composite utility poles for all six impact indicator categories assessed: anthropogenic greenhouse gas, net greenhouse gas, acid rain, smog, ecotoxicity, and eutrophication-causing emissions. • Decreases Greenhouse Gas Levels: Use of CCA- treated utility poles lowers greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere whereas concrete, galvanized steel, and fiber-reinforced composite utility poles increase greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere. • Offsets Fossil Fuel Use: Reuse of CCA-treated utility poles for energy recovery in permitted facilities with appropriate emission controls will further reduce greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere, while offsetting the use of fossil fuel energy. -
Assessing Hydraulic Conditions Through Francis Turbines Using an Autonomous Sensor Device
Renewable Energy 99 (2016) 1244e1252 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Renewable Energy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/renene Assessing hydraulic conditions through Francis turbines using an autonomous sensor device * Tao Fu, Zhiqun Daniel Deng , Joanne P. Duncan, Daqing Zhou, Thomas J. Carlson, Gary E. Johnson, Hongfei Hou Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Energy & Environment Directorate, Richland, WA 99352, United States article info abstract Article history: Fish can be injured or killed during turbine passage. This paper reports the first in-situ evaluation of Received 6 February 2016 hydraulic conditions that fish experienced during passage through Francis turbines using an autonomous Accepted 9 August 2016 sensor device at Arrowrock, Cougar, and Detroit Dams. Among different turbine passage regions, most of Available online 19 August 2016 the severe events occurred in the stay vane/wicket gate and the runner regions. In the stay vane/wicket gate region, almost all severe events were collisions. In the runner region, both severe collisions and Keywords: severe shear events occurred. At Cougar Dam, at least 50% fewer releases experienced severe collisions in Francis turbine the runner region operating at peak efficiency than at the minimum and maximum opening, indicating Turbine evaluation Fish-friendly turbine the wicket gate opening could affect hydraulic conditions in the runner region. A higher percentage of Turbine passage releases experienced severe events in the runner region when passing through the Francis turbines than Turbine operations through an advanced hydropower Kaplan turbine (AHT) at Wanapum Dam. The nadir pressures of the three Francis turbines were more than 50% lower than those of the AHT. -
Miniature Circuit Breakers, Isolators & Earth Leakage Units: Part 1
Electrical Miniature circuit breakers, isolators & earth leakage units: Part 1 Heading Here Hi I’m Bra Build• Click it to add text This week Clint is talking about electrical isolators & earth leakage units, explaining the basic applications & mounting options. Remember to use the correct load rated device for your application, ensuring the cable & equipment’s protection at all times. Note ! For the purpose of this presentation, we will be focusing on the miniature circuit breakers (MCBs), isolators & earth leakage units that are more commonly used in the modern day domestic/residential distribution board installations, however these devices are also used in commercial & industrial distribution boards & control panels. Lets Talk device mounting options Lets help you understand how the MCBs, isolators & E/L units are secured in an electrical DB or panel. Commonly used mounting options Electrical distribution board suited for Electrical distribution board suited for DIN mount devices SAMITE/MINI rail mount devices DIN rail SAMITE/MINI rail Important When selecting electrical equipment for a DB or panel installation, you will need to ensure that you select a device that has a mounting base compatible with the mounting rail in the DB or panel where the device is to be installed. Note! Sales staff need to be aware that when supplying a MCB intended to fit into an existing DB installation, although the din MCB may be a cheaper option, a din MCB is not always suitable for use in a mini rail DB & likewise the other way around. It’s always advisable to supply the customer with a MCB that matches the mounting rail currently installed in the customer’s DB. -
Design and Analysis of a Kaplan Turbine Runner Wheel
Proceedings of the 3rd World Congress on Mechanical, Chemical, and Material Engineering (MCM'17) Rome, Italy – June 8 – 10, 2017 Paper No. HTFF 151 ISSN: 2369-8136 DOI: 10.11159/htff17.151 Design and Analysis of a Kaplan Turbine Runner Wheel Chamil Abeykoon1, Tobi Hantsch2 1Faculty of Science and Engineering, University of Manchester Oxford Road, M13 9PL, Manchester, UK [email protected] 2Devison of Applied Science, Computing and Engineering, Glyndwr University Mold Road, LL11 2AW, Wrexham, UK Abstract - The demand for renewable energy sources such as hydro, solar and wind has been rapidly growing over the last few decades due to the increasing environmental issues and the predicted scarcity of fossil fuels. Among the renewable energy sources, hydropower generation is one of the primary sources which date back to 1770s. Hydropower turbines are in two types as impulse and reaction where Kaplan turbine is a reaction type which was invented in 1913. The efficiency of a turbine is highly influenced by its runner wheel and this work aims to study the design of a Kaplan turbine runner wheel. First, a theoretical design was performed for determining the main characteristics where it showed an efficiency of 94%. Usually, theoretical equations are generalized and simplified and also they assumed constants of experienced data and hence a theoretical design will only be an approximate. This was confirmed as the same theoretical design showed only 59.98% of efficiency with a computational fluids dynamics (CFD) evaluation. Then, the theoretically proposed design was further analysed where pressure distribution and inlet/outlet tangential velocities of the blades were analysed and corrected with CFD to improve the efficiency of power generation. -
Rahi Chu Hydro Electric Project (25 Mw), Sikkim
RAHI CHU HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECT (25 MW), SIKKIM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY LOCATION AND ACCESS TO PROJECT SITE Rahi Chu Hydo Electric Project with an installed capacity of 3 x 8.33MW is located in North Sikkim District of Sikkim and is proposed on river Rahi Chu, a tributary of Tolung Chu. The project site is located at about 197 km from Siliguri by road via Singtam & Mangan. Singtam is 100 km from Siliguri (on Siliguri-Gangtok NH-31A) & Singtam to Mangan is about 55 Km. The Diversion site is located at about 42 km from Mangan via Tung Bridge (on River Teesta) & Saffu village. The Diversion site is about 7 km from Saffu village on the Saffu-Sangkalan road presently under construction by BRO. Access road of about 8 Km will be required to be constructed from the Saffu- Sangkalan road to reach the Diversion site. HYDROLOGY The Rahi Chu, is a tributary of Tolung Chu, which in turn is a major tributary of the Teesta. The Rahi The catchment area up to the dam site is about 50 Km2 and lies between Longitude 88o32'25"E to 88o30'55"E and Latitude 27o32'58"N to 27o31'55"N. No site specific G&D data of Rahi Chu is available. Stream flow records (10-daily) of the Tolung Chu at the Sankalang gauge site (Catchment Area = 777 Km2) are available for the period May 1990 – Apr 2004). The flow series for the Panan Hydro-Electric Project was generated by applying a reduction factor of 0.89 on the observed stream flow series at Sankalang (1991-91 to 2003-04) with an annual runoff of 4140 mm, thus arriving at 3684 mm. -
Technical Bulletin
NORTH AMERICAN WOOD POLE COUNCIL No. 17-D-202 TECHNICAL BULLETIN Wood Pole Design Considerations Prepared by: W. Richard Lovelace Executive Consultant Hi-Line Engineering a GDS Company About NAWPC The North American Wood Pole Council (NAWPC) is a federation of three organizations representing the wood preserving industry in the U.S. and Canada. These organizations provide a variety of services to support the use of preservative-treated wood poles to carry power and communications to consumers. The three organization are: Western Wood Preservers Institute With headquarters in Vancouver, Wash., WWPI is a non-profi t trade association founded in 1947. WWPI serves the interests of the preserved wood industry in the 17 western states, Alberta, British Columbia and Mexico so that renewable resources exposed to the elements can maintain favorable use in aquatic, building, commercial and utility applications. WWPI works with federal, state and local agencies, as well as designers, contractors, utilities and other users over the entire preserved wood life cycle, ensuring that these products are used in a safe, responsible and environmentally friendly manner. Southern Pressure Treaters’ Association SPTA was chartered in New Orleans in 1954 and its members supply vital wood components for America’s infrastructure. These include pressure treated wood poles and wood crossarms, and pressure treated timber piles, which continue to be the mainstay of foundation systems for manufacturing plants, airports, commercial buildings, processing facilities, homes, piers, wharfs, bulkheads or simple boat docks. The membership of SPTA is composed of producers of industrial treated wood products, suppliers of AWPA-approved industrial preservatives and preservative components, distributors, engineers, manufacturers, academia, inspection agencies and producers of untreated wood products. -
Utility Pole Assessment and Tagging at Ameren
Utility Pole Assessment and Tagging at Ameren Utility pole inspection and treatment varies among Utilities. Ameren takes a pro -active approach to inspection and remedial treatment. Distribution, sub -transmission and transmission poles are inspected in cycles and receive inspection methods that are distinct to the pole species. Inspection and treatment helps to; 1. Identify failing utility poles and assess the overall condition of the system. 2. Treatment helps to extend the life of the utility pole. 3. Both together provide for greater system reliability. The industry standard for a safe utility pole requires 2 inches of good shell depth. Studies show that the greatest strength of a utility pol es lies in the outer 2 inches of shell. Please note that this pole was cut to displa y it ’s remaining shell of approximately one inch. Proper pole assessment employs at least 3 different forms of inspection. 1. A visual inspection as depicted below. 2. Sounding of the pole. 3. and boring the pole to measure remaining shell depth. Hammer sounding the pole. Depending on the specs, a pole will be hammer sounded from groundline to about 76 ” above groundline on all sides to detect any internal decay pockets. Groundline treatment of a sub transmission pole. The pole is excavated to a depth of 18 ”. Decayed wood and rotted material is removed and a Copper Napthenate wrap is applied. Pole tags play an important part in supporting the inspection cycle and AM/FM system. Pole tags fall into a few different categories; • Asset tags, used to support the AMFM system and Asset Management. -
Paralleling Power System Design Considerations and System Level Control Powerhour Webinar Series for Consulting Engineers Experts You Trust
Paralleling Power System Design Considerations and System Level Control PowerHour webinar series for consulting engineers Experts you trust. Excellence you count on. August 22nd, 2019 11:00 PDT / 13:00 CDT (1PDH issued by Cummins) Welcome! PowerHour is designed to help our engineer partners to… • Keep up to date on products, technology, and codes and standards development • Interact with Cummins experts and gain access to ongoing technical support • Participate at your convenience, live or on-demand • Earn Professional Development Hours (PDH) Technical tips: . Audio is available through teleconference, or your computer (don’t forget to unmute) . You are in “listen only” mode throughout the event . Use the WebEx Q&A Panel to submit questions, comments, and feedback throughout the event. We will provide sufficient Q&A time after presentation . If you lose audio, get disconnected, or experience a poor connection, please disconnect and reconnect . Report technical issues using the WebEx Q&A Panel, or email [email protected] 2 Meet your panelists Cummins presenter: Cummins facilitator: High Resolution Headshot Hassan R Obeid Tom Bakritzes, Global Technical Advisor – Systems and Controls Global Sales Training Manager Cummins Inc. Cummins Inc. Your local Cummins contacts: Western Canada: Ian Lindquist ([email protected]), Western Canada Region South IL, East MO: Jeff Yates ([email protected]), Central Region Eastern Canada: Gianluca Ianiro ([email protected]), Eastern Canada Region TX, OK, AR, LA, MS, AL, -
Smart Solutions for Electrical Distribution in Commercial And
• MCB Distribution boards • Enclosed motor, heating and enclosures and lighting control • MCCB Panelboards • HRC cartridge fuselinks • Switch and protection devices & fuse units Power distribution components • Industrial switch and fusegear • Power factor correction capacitors Smart solutions for electrical distribution in commercial and industrial applications 2 POWER DISTRIBUTION COMPONENTS PG01414001U – March 2015 Power distribution components Contents 1 Product overview 5 2 Memshield 3 MCB distribution boards and enclosures 31 3 Distribution board switch and protection devices 45 4 Modular control and switching devices 53 5 Memshield 3 MCCB panelboards 65 6 Industrial switch & fusegear 93 7 HRC cartridge fuselinks & fuse units 105 8 Enclosed motor, heating and lighting control 115 9 Power factor correction capacitors 121 10 Technical data 125 Indices 185 POWER DISTRIBUTION COMPONENTS PG01414001U – March 2015 3 4 POWER DISTRIBUTION COMPONENTS PG01414001U – March 2015 Product overview 1 Eaton’s comprehensive range of power distribution solutions have been developed to meet today’s challenging electrical sub-distribution applications in commercial and industrial buildings. Through a proven competency in electrical distribution, Eaton delivers an innovative approach to aid compliance with the wider regulatory requirements associated with modern buildings. 1.1 TYPE A, SPN 125A DISTRIBUTION BOARDS AND PAN ASSEMBLIES ................................................................................... 6 1.2 TYPE B, TPN 125A/250A DISTRIBUTION -
Hydropower Technologies Program — Harnessing America’S Abundant Natural Resources for Clean Power Generation
U.S. Department of Energy — Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Wind & Hydropower Technologies Program — Harnessing America’s abundant natural resources for clean power generation. Contents Hydropower Today ......................................... 1 Enhancing Generation and Environmental Performance ......... 6 Large Turbine Field-Testing ............................... 9 Providing Safe Passage for Fish ........................... 9 Improving Mitigation Practices .......................... 11 From the Laboratories to the Hydropower Communities ..... 12 Hydropower Tomorrow .................................... 14 Developing the Next Generation of Hydropower ............ 15 Integrating Wind and Hydropower Technologies ............ 16 Optimizing Project Operations ........................... 17 The Federal Wind and Hydropower Technologies Program ..... 19 Mission and Goals ...................................... 20 2003 Hydropower Research Highlights Alden Research Center completes prototype turbine tests at their facility in Holden, MA . 9 Laboratories form partnerships to develop and test new sensor arrays and computer models . 10 DOE hosts Workshop on Turbulence at Hydroelectric Power Plants in Atlanta . 11 New retrofit aeration system designed to increase the dissolved oxygen content of water discharged from the turbines of the Osage Project in Missouri . 11 Low head/low power resource assessments completed for conventional turbines, unconventional systems, and micro hydropower . 15 Wind and hydropower integration activities in 2003 aim to identify potential sites and partners . 17 Cover photo: To harness undeveloped hydropower resources without using a dam as part of the system that produces electricity, researchers are developing technologies that extract energy from free flowing water sources like this stream in West Virginia. ii HYDROPOWER TODAY Water power — it can cut deep canyons, chisel majestic mountains, quench parched lands, and transport tons — and it can generate enough electricity to light up millions of homes and businesses around the world. -
Hydro, Tidal and Wave Energy in Japan Business, Research and Technological Opportunities for European Companies
Hydro, Tidal and Wave Energy in Japan Business, Research and Technological Opportunities for European Companies by Guillaume Hennequin Tokyo, September 2016 DISCLAIMER The information contained in this publication reflects the views of the author and not necessarily the views of the EU-Japan Centre for Industrial Cooperation, the views of the Commission of the European Union or Japanese authorities. While utmost care was taken to check and confirm all information used in this study, the author and the EU-Japan Centre may not be held responsible for any errors that might appear. © EU-Japan Centre for industrial Cooperation 2016 Page 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to first and foremost thank Mr. Silviu Jora, General Manager (EU Side) as well as Mr. Fabrizio Mura of the EU-Japan Centre for Industrial Cooperation to have given me the opportunity to be part of the MINERVA Fellowship Programme. I also would like to thank my fellow research fellows Ines, Manuel, Ryuichi to join me in this six-month long experience, the Centre's Sam, Kadoya-san, Stijn, Tachibana-san, Fukura-san, Luca, Sekiguchi-san and the remaining staff for their kind assistance, support and general good atmosphere that made these six months pass so quickly. Of course, I would also like to thank the other people I have met during my research fellow and who have been kind enough to answer my questions and helped guide me throughout the writing of my report. Without these people I would not have been able to finish this report. Guillaume Hennequin Tokyo, September 30, 2016 Page 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In the long history of the Japanese electricity market, Japan has often reverted to concentrating on the use of one specific electricity power resource to fulfil its energy needs.