DOCSLIB.ORG

Non-Pipeline Solutions to Provide Peak Period Natural Gas System Relief

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Non-Pipeline Solutions to Provide Peak Period Natural Gas System Relief Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc. Request for Information (RFI) Non-Pipeline Solutions to Provide Peak Period Natural Gas System Relief 2020 ISSUED: JANUARY 31, 2020 SUBMISSION DEADLINE: APRIL 3, 2020 Non-Pipeline Solutions RFI Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 DEFINITIONS.................................................................................................................................................................. 3 OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 NON-PIPELINE SOLUTIONS HIGH LEVEL PROCESS .................................................................................................................. 6 NON-PIPELINE SOLUTIONS PROJECT DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................ 6 PROJECT DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................................................... 6 ELIGIBLE PROJECTS ......................................................................................................................................................... 7 AREAS OF NEED ............................................................................................................................................................. 8 SCALE & TIMING OF OPPORTUNITY .................................................................................................................................. 11 VALUE OF OPPORTUNITY ............................................................................................................................................... 12 DURATION OF PEAK REDUCTION REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................................................... 12 CUSTOMER PROFILES .................................................................................................................................................... 13 NON-PIPELINE SOLUTIONS RFI RESPONSE REQUIREMENTS ................................................................................. 15 LIMITATIONS ON ACCEPTABLE RESPONSES ......................................................................................................................... 16 PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE WITH THE PROPOSED SOLUTION ...................................................................... 16 PROPOSED SOLUTION DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................................. 17 PROJECT PLAN AND TIMELINE TO IMPLEMENT SOLUTION ..................................................................................................... 18 DETAILED COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH PROPOSED SOLUTION ................................................................................................... 19 NON-PIPELINE SOLUTIONS QUESTIONNAIRE ...................................................................................................................... 20 RESPONSE EVALUATION APPROACH .................................................................................................................... 20 RESPONSE EVALUATION CRITERIA .................................................................................................................................... 21 INSTRUCTIONS TO RESPONDENT ......................................................................................................................... 22 RFI SCHEDULE ............................................................................................................................................................. 22 CONTACT INFORMATION AND QUESTIONS ......................................................................................................................... 23 RESPONSE SUBMITTAL INSTRUCTIONS .............................................................................................................................. 23 RESPONSE FORMAT ...................................................................................................................................................... 24 Cover Letter ......................................................................................................................................................... 24 Respondent Checklist .......................................................................................................................................... 24 Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................................ 24 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. 24 Non-Pipeline Solution .......................................................................................................................................... 25 Assumptions & Exceptions .................................................................................................................................. 25 Glossary of Terms ................................................................................................................................................ 25 Non-Pipeline Solutions Questionnaire ................................................................................................................. 25 RFI TERMS AND CONDITIONS .............................................................................................................................. 25 QUALIFICATIONS OF RESPONDENTS .................................................................................................................................. 25 PROPRIETARY INFORMATION .......................................................................................................................................... 26 COST OF RESPONSE PREPARATION .................................................................................................................................... 26 RIGHT TO REJECT ......................................................................................................................................................... 26 REVISION TO THE RFI .................................................................................................................................................... 26 APPENDIX A: RESPONDENT CHECKLIST ................................................................................................................ 27 Page 1 of 36 Non-Pipeline Solutions RFI APPENDIX B: ADDITIONAL TECHNOLOGY-SPECIFIC INFORMATION ...................................................................... 28 Alternative Peak Day supply options................................................................................................................... 28 Energy efficiency measures that reduce Peak Day Demand ............................................................................... 30 Measures that convert natural gas or oil applications to electricity .................................................................. 31 Demand response measures that reduce Peak Day natural gas demand........................................................... 31 APPENDIX C: OUTLINE OF NON-PIPELINE SOLUTIONS BENEFIT-COST ANALYSIS (BCA) ......................................... 33 Background ......................................................................................................................................................... 33 Cost Effectiveness Tests ...................................................................................................................................... 33 Gross vs. Incremental Costs ................................................................................................................................ 33 Program Administration Costs ............................................................................................................................ 33 Evaluation Period ................................................................................................................................................ 34 Avoided Cost of CO2 Emissions ............................................................................................................................ 34 Avoided Cost of On-System Gas T&D Projects .................................................................................................... 34 Avoided Gas Supply Costs - Commodity .............................................................................................................. 34 Avoided Gas Supply Costs – Capacity .................................................................................................................. 34 Avoided (or Increased) Electric Supply Costs – Commodity ................................................................................ 35 Avoided (or Increased) Electric Supply Costs – Capacity ....................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oil and Gas Security
    GREECE Key Figures ________________________________________________________________ 2 Overview _________________________________________________________________ 3 1. Energy Outlook __________________________________________________________ 4 2. Oil _____________________________________________________________________ 5 2.1 Market Features and Key Issues __________________________________________________ 5 2.2 Oil Supply Infrastructure ________________________________________________________ 7 2.3 Decision-making Structure for Oil Emergencies ______________________________________ 9 2.4 Stocks ______________________________________________________________________ 9 3. Other Measures ________________________________________________________ 11 3.1 Demand Restraint ____________________________________________________________ 11 3.2 Fuel Switching _______________________________________________________________ 12 3.3 Others _____________________________________________________________________ 12 4. Natural Gas ____________________________________________________________ 12 4.1 Market Features and Key Issues _________________________________________________ 12 4.2 Natural gas supply infrastructure ________________________________________________ 14 4.3 Emergency Policy for Natural Gas _______________________________________________ 16 List of Figures Total Primary Energy Supply -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Electricity Generation, by Fuel Source --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Still Vital for Russian Gas Supplies to Europe As Other Routes Reach Full Capacity
    May 2018 Ukrainian Gas Transit: Still Vital for Russian Gas Supplies to Europe as Other Routes Reach Full Capacity OXFORD ENERGY COMMENT Jack Sharples Introduction In recent years, natural gas demand in Europe has reversed the decline witnessed between 2010 and 2014. During the same period, ‘domestic’ gas production in Europe has continued to decline (most notably in the Netherlands), leading to increased European gas import demand. This has particularly benefitted Gazprom, which has experienced significant success in growing the volumes of its exports to the European market to record levels in 2016 and 2017. This success continued into Q1 2018, with Gazprom announcing a 6.6% increase in gas exports to Europe versus Q1 2017, and a new monthly record, with the 19.6 bcm exported in March 2018 surpassing the previous record of 19.1 bcm exported to Europe in January 2017.1 In a recent OIES paper, Henderson and Sharples identified infrastructure as a limiting factor in the further growth in Russian gas exports to Europe, noting that the overall high annual level of utilisation means that “in key peak demand winter months…the system is practically full”.2 Gazprom’s reports of record monthly gas exports to Europe prompted this author to consider the extent to which the pipeline system that brings Russian gas to Europe really was ‘full’ on peak days in Q1 2018, and whether there is now a capacity constraint. The conclusions drawn from this analysis have relevance not only to Gazprom’s ongoing pipeline projects, Nord Stream 2 and Turkish Stream, but also to the question of gas transit via Ukraine after the end of 2019, when Gazprom’s existing gas transit contract with Naftogaz Ukrainy expires.
    [Show full text]
  • Potential for a Basin-Centered Gas Accumulation in Travis Peak (Hosston) Formation, Gulf Coast Basin, U.S.A
    Potential for a Basin-Centered Gas Accumulation in Travis Peak (Hosston) Formation, Gulf Coast Basin, U.S.A Geologic Studies of Basin-Centered Gas Systems U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 2184-E Discrete-Type Accumulations Structural Stratigraphic Accumulation Accumulation Continuous-Type Accumulation U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Potential for a Basin-Centered Gas Accumulation in Travis Peak (Hosston) Formation, Gulf Coast Basin, U.S.A. By Charles E. Bartberger, Thaddeus S. Dyman, and Steven M. Condon Geologic Studies of Basin-Centered Gas Systems Edited by Vito F. Nuccio and Thaddeus S. Dyman U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 2184-E This work funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, National Energy Technology Laboratory, Morgantown, W. Va., under contracts DE-AT26-98FT40031 and DE-AT26-98FT40032, and by the U.S. Geological Survey Central Region Energy Resources Team U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior Gale A. Norton, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Charles G. Groat, Director Posted online April 2003, version 1.0 This publication is only available online at: http://geology.cr.usgs.gov/pub/bulletins/b2184-e/ Any use of trade, product, or fi rm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government Contents Abstract.......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report on First General Assembly of ASPO Switzerlanhdt, T Pm:/A/Ye U2r4otphe 2.T0h0e8o,I Ludrnuivme.Rcsoitmy /Onfo Bdaes/4El050
    The Oil Drum: Europe | Report on First General Assembly of ASPO Switzerlanhdt, t pM:/a/ye u2r4otphe 2.t0h0e8o,i lUdrnuivme.rcsoitmy /onfo Bdaes/4el050 Report on First General Assembly of ASPO Switzerland, May 24th 2008, University of Basel Posted by Francois Cellier on May 27, 2008 - 1:00am in The Oil Drum: Europe Topic: Policy/Politics Tags: aspo switzerland, peak oil [list all tags] [editor's comment: this conference report by Professor Cellier from ETH Zurich provides some high level insight to European thinking on and attitudes towards the peak oil problem. It's all in English below the fold.] ASPO Switzerland was founded 1.5 years ago by Daniele Ganser, a young professor of contemporary history at the University of Basel. His primary research interests concern the politics of peace, and it was in this context that he began to study the political and sociological implications of Peak Oil: How can humanity transition from a paradigm of continuous expansion and exponential growth to one of sustainable development and stagnation while avoiding violent resource wars as they are likely to erupt over control of the last remaining oil fields? Prof. Ganser managed to assemble a competent team of ASPO enthusiasts including Basil Gelpke, the executive producer of the 2006 movie A Crude Awakening: The Oil Crash, two retired oil geologists, a chemist, and a lawyer to serve on the board of ASPO Switzerland. Last Saturday, ASPO Switzerland held its first general assembly in the Aula of the University of Basel, the oldest of our Swiss universities, established in the 15th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Role of Natural Gas Networks in a Low-Carbon Future
    The Role of Gas Networks in a Low-Carbon Future December 2020 Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 3 The Role of Natural Gas ............................................................................................................................... 6 Natural Gas Today .................................................................................................................................... 6 The Potential Role of Natural Gas Networks in a Low-Carbon Future .................................................... 7 Local Distribution Company Strategies to Decarbonize Gas ....................................................................... 8 Increasing Energy Efficiency and Optimizing Energy Use ...................................................................... 9 Reducing Methane Emissions Across the Value Chain .......................................................................... 15 Decarbonizing Gas Supply ..................................................................................................................... 19 Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Sequestration .......................................................................................... 24 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................................. 26 M.J. Bradley & Associates | Strategic Environmental Consulting Page | 1
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution and Present Status of the Study on Peak Oil in China
    Pet.Sci.(2009)6:217-224 217 DOI 10.1007/s12182-009-0035-7 The evolution and present status of the study on peak oil in China Pang Xiongqi1, 2 , Zhao Lin1, 2, Feng Lianyong1, 2, Meng Qingyang1, 2, Tang Xu1, 2 and Li Junchen1, 2 1 China University of Petroleum, Beijing 102249, China 2 Association for the Study of Peak Oil & Gas-China, Beijing, 102249, China Abstract: Peak oil theory is a theory concerning long-term oil reserves and the rate of oil production. Peak oil refers to the maximum rate of the production of oil or gas in any area under consideration. Its inevitability is analyzed from three aspects. The factors that infl uence peak oil and their mechanisms are discussed. These include the amount of resources, the discovery maturity of resources, the depletion rate of reserves and the demand for oil. The advance in the study of peak oil in China is divided into three stages. The main characteristics, main researchers, forecast results and research methods are described in each stage. The progress of the study of peak oil in China is summarized and the present problems are analyzed. Finally three development trends of peak oil study in China are presented. Key words: Peak oil, oil resources, forecast model, trends of study 1 Description of peak oil then begin to decline. Basically the process is non-linear, especially for the limited natural resources of fossil fuels formed in geologic eras. 1.1 Concept of peak oil 1.2.2 Limitation of resource Crude oil is a non-renewable resource.
    [Show full text]
  • After 'Peak Oil', 'Peak Gas' Too
    After 'Peak Oil', 'Peak Gas' Too A.M. Samsam Bakhtiari* March 2006 The concept of 'Peak Oil' has finally found its way to the receptive minds of educated public opinion. On the March 18/19 weekend, it even did erupt on TV screens worldwide as CNN aired its documentary "We Were Warned: Tomorrow's Oil Crisis". However, some energy analysts have found a way to belittle 'Peak Oil' by advancing that in case of an oil production peak, natural gas would simply take over —in other words, gas would timely fill the energy gap between an oil-driven world and the for- ever supply of bountiful hydrogen. Both the gas take-over and the hydrogen utopia are fallacies brought forward to try cushion the inevitable 'Peak Oil' shock. Not only are massive hydrogen supplies decades away (if ever!), but worldwide natural gas supplies are about to peak too !! According to my model simulations 'Peak Oil' should now be occurring (within the 2006-2007 time frame [1]) and 'Peak Gas' will promptly follow suit in either 2008 or 2009 [2]. If signs of 'Peak Oil' are now abounding (as we are now in 'Transition One'), the first precursor hints of 'Peak Gas' can now be caught in the wind. Over the past four months I have noted quite a few of these in routine daily news. Here, I will focus on three major ones and their implications: 1. Firstly, in the United States of America . The outrageous gas price hike of Q4/2005 in the US market (with 'Henry Hub' culminating at 15.40 $/MMBtu on December 13) were 'jamais vu' and presaging record prices in case of a harsh winter.
    [Show full text]
  • A Complementarity Model for the European Natural Gas Market "
    1 A Complementarity Model for the European Natural Gas Market Ruud Egginga, Steven A. Gabrielb, Franziska Holzc, Jifang Zhuangd aDepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Maryland College Park, Maryland 20742 USA, [email protected] bDepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Applied Mathematics and Scienti…c Computation Program, University of Maryland College Park, Maryland 20742 USA, [email protected] cDIW Berlin, Mohrenstraße58, D-10117 Berlin, Germany, [email protected] dChevron USA, Houston, TX 77401 USA, [email protected] In this paper, we present a detailed and comprehensive complementarity model for com- puting market equilibrium values in the European natural gas system. Market players include producers and their marketing arms which we call "transmitters", pipeline and storage operators, marketers, LNG lique…ers, regasi…ers, tankers, and three end-use con- sumption sectors. The economic behavior of producers, transmitters, pipeline and storage operators, lique…ers and regasi…ers is modeled via optimization problems whose Karush- Kuhn-Tucker (KKT) optimality conditions in combination with market-clearing condi- tions form the complementarity system. The LNG tankers, marketers and consumption sectors are modeled implicitly via appropriate cost functions, aggregate demand curves, and ex-post calculations, respectively. The model is run on several case studies that highlight its capabilities, including a simulation of a disruption of Russian supplies via Ukraine. Keywords: European Natural Gas Market, Global LNG market, Mixed Complemen- tarity Problem 1. Introduction Many European countries have only limited domestic reserves of natural gas, and are therefore dependent on a small number of pipeline exporters to secure their supplies via pipeline. This situation enables strategic producers to exert market power resulting in higher prices for a variety of consumers downstream, as was already analyzed in [51].
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of the Financial and Economic Crisis on Energy Investment
    INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY agence internationale de l’energie THE IMPACT OF THE FiNANCIAL AND ECONOMIC CRISIS ON GLOBAL ENERGY INVESTMENT © OECD/IEA, May 2009 International Energy Agency Note to Readers This report was prepared for the G8 Energy Ministerial in Rome on 24-25 May 2009 by the Office of the Chief Economist (OCE) of the International Energy Agency (IEA) in co-operation with other offices of the Agency. The study was directed by Dr. Fatih Birol, Chief Economist of the IEA. The work could not have been completed without the extensive data provided by many government bodies, international organisations, energy companies and financial institutions worldwide. The 2009 edition of the World Energy Outlook (WEO), to be released on 10 November, will include an update of this analysis and additional insights into the implications of the financial and economic crisis on energy security, climate change and energy poverty over the medium and longer- term. 2 The Impact of the Financial and Economic Crisis on Global Energy Investment – © OECD/IEA 2009 International Energy Agency EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Energy investment worldwide is plunging in the face of a tougher financing environment, weakening final demand for energy and falling cash flows – the result, primarily, of the global financial crisis and the worst recession since the Second World War. Reliable data on recent trends in capital spending and demand are still coming in, but there is clear evidence that energy investment in most regions and sectors will drop sharply in 2009. Preliminary data points to sharp falls in demand for energy, especially in the OECD, contributing to the recent sharp decline in the international prices of oil, natural gas and coal.
    [Show full text]
  • Biogas Utilization Technologies Evaluation Section 1
    FINAL TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM Las Gallinas Valley Sanitation District - Biogas Utilization Technologies Evaluation PREPARED FOR: Las Gallinas Valley Sanitation District REVIEWED BY: Jim Sandoval/ CH2M HILL Dru Whitlock/ CH2M HILL PREPARED BY: Dan Robillard / CH2M HILL DATE: April 19, 2014 PROJECT NUMBER: 479699 Section 1 - Introduction Project Vision The Las Gallinas Valley Sanitary District (LGVSD or District) wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) needs to upgrade its aged cogeneration system by 2016 to meet new air quality standards. Accordingly, the LGVSD wants to evaluate biogas utilization alternatives to understand the long range option that best addresses economic, environmental, technical and social drivers. Project Description In 2012 LGVSD contracted CH2M HILL to visit the WWTP, identify the air emissions regulations and permitting issues that impact LGVSD’s equipment, and recommend a path forward for further analyses, including an evaluation of whether LGVSD should replace or upgrade its internal combustion engine and a recommended approach to track air quality and climate change regulatory and permitting issues that may impact the WWTP. The findings, recommendations and proposed second tier follow-on work items are summarized in a September 21, 2012 Technical Memorandum by CH2M HILL. After considering the recommendations of the Technical Memorandum, LGVSD requested that CH2M HILL implement an updated version of the proposed second tier scope of services, including 1) evaluation of biogas utilization alternatives, 2) assessment of the digester heating and biogas handling systems, 3) development and operations options for a new cogeneration system, and 4) an annual update that summarizes air quality and climate change regulations that may impact LGVSD operations and developments.
    [Show full text]
  • Reserve Driven Forecasts for Oil, Gas & Coal and Limits in Carbon
    JOINT TRANSPORT RESEARCH CENTRE Discussion Paper No. 2007-18 December 2007 Reserve Driven Forecasts for Oil, Gas & Coal and Limits in Carbon Dioxide Emissions Peak oil, peak gas, peak coal and peak CO2 Kjell ALEKLETT Uppsala University Uppsala, Sweden ABSTRACT The increase of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere is coursed by an increasing use of fossil fuels; natural gas, oil and coal. This has so far resulted in an increase of the global surface temperature of the order of one degree. In year 2000 IPCC, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, released 40 emission scenarios that can be seen as images of the future, or alternative futures. They are neither predictions nor forecasts and actual reserves have not been a limited factor, just the fossil fuel resource base.1 This paper is based on realistic reserve assessments, and CO2 emissions from resources that cannot be transformed into reserves are not allowed. First we can conclude that CO2 emission from burning oil and gas are lower then what al the IPCC scenarios predict, and emission from coal is much lowers then the majority of the scenarios. IPCC emission scenarios for the time period 2020 to 2100 should in the future not be used for climate change predictions. It’s time to use realistic scenarios. Climate change is current with more change to come, and furthermore, climate change is an enormous problem facing the planet. However, the world’s greatest problem is that too many people must share too little energy. In the current political debate we presumably need to replace the word “environment” with “energy”, but thankfully the policies required to tackle the energy problem will greatly benefit the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Current Peak Oil Crisis
    PEAK ENERGY, CLIMATE CHANGE, AND THE COLLAPSE OF GLOBAL CIVILIZATION _______________________________________________________ The Current Peak Oil Crisis TARIEL MÓRRÍGAN PEAK E NERGY, C LIMATE C HANGE, AND THE COLLAPSE OF G LOBAL C IVILIZATION The Current Peak Oil Crisis TARIEL MÓRRÍGAN Global Climate Change, Human Security & Democracy Orfalea Center for Global & International Studies University of California, Santa Barbara www.global.ucsb.edu/climateproject ~ October 2010 Contact the author and editor of this publication at the following address: Tariel Mórrígan Global Climate Change, Human Security & Democracy Orfalea Center for Global & International Studies Department of Global & International Studies University of California, Santa Barbara Social Sciences & Media Studies Building, Room 2006 Mail Code 7068 Santa Barbara, CA 93106-7065 USA http://www.global.ucsb.edu/climateproject/ Suggested Citation: Mórrígan, Tariel (2010). Peak Energy, Climate Change, and the Collapse of Global Civilization: The Current Peak Oil Crisis . Global Climate Change, Human Security & Democracy, Orfalea Center for Global & International Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara. Tariel Mórrígan, October 2010 version 1.3 This publication is protected under the Creative Commons (CC) "Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported" copyright. People are free to share (i.e, to copy, distribute and transmit this work) and to build upon and adapt this work – under the following conditions of attribution, non-commercial use, and share alike: Attribution (BY) : You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non-Commercial (NC) : You may not use this work for commercial purposes.
    [Show full text]