7.0 Business Operations of Hemas Power Group
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SALES and GENERATION DATA BOOK 2018 Ceylon Electricity Board
Ceylon Electricity Board SALES AND GENERATION DATA BOOK 2018 Statistical Unit Corporate Strategy & Regulatory Affairs Branch Corporate Strategy & Regulatory Affairs Branch CEYLON ELECTRICITY BOARD Colombo 00200, Sri Lanka www.ceb.lk Statistical Unit, Corporate Strategy & Regulatory Affairs Branch Ceylon Electricity Board No. 100 2/2, 2nd floor, Lady Lochore Loan Fund Building, Sir Chittampalam A.Gardiner Mawatha, Colombo 02. CONTENTS Page No Salient Features 01 – 04 DATA ON SALES Historical Behaviour pattern 05 Summary Statistics of Electricity Sales 07 Regional & Provincial Electricity Sales by Tariff 08 – 24 Electricity Sales by Province & Region 25 Provincial Electricity Sales by Area 26 – 32 Provincial Electricity Sales by Tariff 33 – 35 Electricity Sales by Area & Tariff 36 – 47 Monthly Data on Electricity Sales by Tariff 48 – 50 Monthly Data on Electricity Sales by Province 51 – 53 DATA ON ELECTRICITY GENERATION Year of commissioning of Power Station 55 – 58 Summary Statistics of Electricity Generation 59 – 60 Data on Power Stations – CEB 61 – 62 Monthly Electricity Generation by Source & Sectors 63 Gross Generation, Auxiliary & Net Generation 64 Monthly Gross Generation by Power Stations 65 – 76 Monthly Station Consumption & Net Generation by Power Stations 77 – 79 Fuel Consumption & Fuel Cost by Power Stations – CEB 80 – 81 Coal Shipment Details 82 Fuel Cost by Power Stations – Private 83 – 84 Monthly System Peak Demand & Load Factor 86 Catchment Areas Rainfall Data 87 – 89 Reservoir Operation Data 90 – 91 Daily & Weekly Load Curves 92 – 95 Combined Reservoir storage curve 96 C.E.B. Tariff 97 SALES & GENERATION DATA BOOK 2018 Salient Features – 2018 Installed Capacity The total Installed Capacity (CEB & Private) at the end of year 2018 was 4,046 MW as given below. -
Master Plan Study on the Development of Power Generation And
No. Master Plan Study on the Development of Power Generation and Transmission System in Sri Lanka Final Report Volume 2 ( Technical Background Report ) February 2006 Japan International Cooperation Agency Economic Development Department ED JR 06-009 Master Plan Study on the Development of Power Generation and Transmission System in Sri Lanka Final Report Volume 2 ( Technical Background Report ) February 2006 Japan International Cooperation Agency Economic Development Department Preface In response to the request from the Government of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, the Government of Japan decided to conduct the Master Plan Study on the Development of Power Generation and Transmission System in Sri Lanka, and entrusted the Study to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA sent the Study Team, headed by Mr. Yoshitaka SAITO of Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. and organized by Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. and Nomura Research Institute, Ltd. to Sri Lanka five times from December 2004 to February 2006. The Study Team had a series of discussions with the officials concerned of the Government of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka and the Ceylon Electricity Board, and conducted related field surveys. After returning to Japan, the Study Team conducted further studies and compiled the final results in this report. I hope that this report will contribute to the promotion of the plan and to the enhancement of amity between our two countries. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the officials concerned of the Government of Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, Ceylon Electricity Board for their close cooperation throughout the Study. -
Ceylon Electricity Board for the Year 2010
About Us The Ceylon Electricity Board (CEB) is a corporate body CEB is located in some of the most scenic and establish in terms of Parliament No.17 of 1969 as the salubrious locations in the country. As such, the successor to the Department of Government Electrical environmental dimensions imply a mandatory Undertakings. It is a national institution charged with requirement that the activities of the CEB should the responsibility of generating, transmitting and maintain a clean, green and sustainable environment. distributing electrical energy to reach all categories of consumers nationwide. As a national body serving a The affordability criteria highlight two aspects, firstly very vital function, revenue is collected according to a that the supply of electrical energy should be within the government approved tariff structure. reach of the people of our country at an affordable price irrespective of where they live, so that the people To carry out its role, the CEB has acquired a large base could make use of it to facilitate socio economic of physical assets, including generating stations, development. Secondly, our planning process, substation complexes, transmission lines and implementation strategies, distribution methodologies distribution networks located in all parts and r evenue collection activities should be geared to of the country. It also has a significant human resource provide electricity at an affordable price to the customer base to operate, maintain and plan the system. while ensuring that all these processes guarantee the availability, reliability and quality of the product while It is the responsibility of the CEB to make optimal use of adhering to acceptable environmental norms. -
Sri Lankan Electricity Supply Industry: a Critique of Proposed Reforms
SEEDS SURREY Surrey Energy Economics ENERGY Discussion paper Series ECONOMICS CENTRE Sri Lankan Electricity Supply Industry: A Critique of Proposed Reforms Himanshu A. Amarawickrama and Lester C. Hunt July 2004 SEEDS 109 Department of Economics ISSN 1749-8384 University of Surrey The Surrey Energy Economics Centre (SEEC) consists of members of the Department of Economics who work on energy economics, environmental economics and regulation. The Department of Economics has a long-standing tradition of energy economics research from its early origins under the leadership of Professor Colin Robinson. This was consolidated in 1983 when the University established SEEC, with Colin as the Director; to study the economics of energy and energy markets. SEEC undertakes original energy economics research and since being established it has conducted research across the whole spectrum of energy economics, including the international oil market, North Sea oil & gas, UK & international coal, gas privatisation & regulation, electricity privatisation & regulation, measurement of efficiency in energy industries, energy & development, energy demand modelling & forecasting, and energy & the environment. SEEC research output includes SEEDS - Surrey Energy Economic Discussion paper Series (details at www.seec.surrey.ac.uk/Research/SEEDS.htm) as well as a range of other academic papers, books and monographs. SEEC also runs workshops and conferences that bring together academics and practitioners to explore and discuss the important energy issues of the day. SEEC also attracts a large proportion of the department’s PhD students and oversees the MSc in Energy Economics & Policy. Many students have successfully completed their MSc and/or PhD in energy economics and gone on to very interesting and rewarding careers, both in academia and the energy industry.