Country Presentation Bangladesh by Mr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Country Presentation Bangladesh by Mr Workshop on SDG7 Implementation in Asia and the Pacific Progress on NEXTSTEP initiative - Bangladesh case Md. Golam Rabbani Joint Secretary ,Power division Ministry of Power, Energy and Mineral Resources Brief outline of Bangladesh Official Name The People's Republic of Bangladesh (গণপ্রজাতন্ত্রী বা廬লাদেশ) Location: Latitude: 230N & Longitude: 900 E Neighbor Countries:‎ India,‎ Myanmar Land area: 147,570 Square Kilometer Population: 160 Million Language: Bengali ( বা廬লা ) GDP: $285.817 billion US$ (Growth Rate 7.86%*) Population Growth 1.37 Main industries: Garment, Textile, Agriculture, Steel, Cement *Bangladesh Economic Analysis 2018 2 Access to Clean Energy toward SDG Goal 7 Electricity Installation Capacity 20000 MW (approx.) Grid Electricity Coverage 92% Off Grid Area 1027 Villages ( 8%) Clean Energy Solution By Renewable Energy Energy Efficiency Renewable Energy with Net metering facility, Solar Home Energy Auditing In industry, Labeling for Electrical System(SHS) , Solar Mini grid, Bio Gas Program, Solar Appliances, Energy Efficiency financing for Efficient Irrigation Program (SIP), Improved Cook Stove Program Product, Awareness for Responsible Use of Energy. 3 Rules and Regulation Which Backing up SDG7 Targets Policies/ Strategy 01 National Energy Policy Provide a Comprehensive Outline of Energy Issues 02 Renewable Energy Policy 2008 Set Target 10% Renewable Energy By 2020 03 Sustainable and Renewable Energy Development Clear Organizational Structure to promote Clean Energy Authority (SREDA), Act 04 Country Action Plan for Clean Cook stoves 2030 Targeted 100% Clean Cooking by 2030 05 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Action Plan Guideline and vision on promoting house hold and industrial energy efficiency 06 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Master Plan upto Identified Five Plilars of promoting Energy Efficiency 2030 07 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Rules Government Priorities and Regulations on Energy Efficiency including Household aspects 08 Energy Audit Regulation Guideline of promoting Energy Efficiency in Industry 09 Net Metering Guideline Outlined Renewable Energy integration for Utility Consumer Rules and Regulation Which Backing up SDG7 Targets Policies/ Strategy 01 Energy Efficiency Labeling Regulation (Draft) Guideline of promoting Energy Efficiency in Household 02 Bio Gas Guideline (Finalized) Illustrated different aspect of Commercial Bio gas 03 RE Grid integration Guideline (Drafted) Illustrated different aspect of grid integration of RE power 04 Bio mass Resources Mapping Illustrated Total Picture of Bio Mass 05 Wind Energy Resource Assessment Illustrated Data of Wind Energy Potential in Bangladesh 06 Electric Vehicle Charging Station Guideline 07 Renewable Energy Road Map to 2020 Target is to achieve 10% (2000MW) Renewable Energy by 2020 08 Wind Energy Development Guideline 700MW Target by 2024 Country Plan for Clean Cook-stove 2030 Country Action Plan (CAP) Goal:100% Clean Cooking Timeline :2030 Replaced 5 million (wood and by 2018 pallet based) To replace traditional 100% Clean cooking cookstoves solution by By 2030 Improved cookstoves To be 30 million (ICS) replaced by 2030 Formation of Household Energy Platform Program in Bangladesh (HEP) Sustainable and Renewable Energy Development Authority (SREDA) SREDA is a Statutory Body Constituted Under Act (Act No. 48 Of 2012) SREDA Act came into force from May 22, 2014 SREDA is a nodal agency -to coordinate and cooperation between public and Energy Audit Solar Programs private sector as well as development partners and contact international agency to bring support -to promote Energy Efficiency Labeling Biogas Programs • Expansion of Renewable Energy (RE) • Energy Efficiency & Conservation (EE&C) measures Energy Efficiency Financing ICS Program • Energy Security and autonomy. Bangladesh Target • Renewable Energy(RE) According to Renewable Energy Policy 2008 10% (2000 MW) of total energy production will be from RE by 2020 • Energy Efficiency and Conservation(EE&C) According to Energy Efficiency & Conservational Master Plan up to 2030 15% of Primary and Secondary Energy Saving by 2021 20% by 2030 8 SDG Goal 7 9 Indicator 7.1.1 Proportion of population with access to electricity(per cent) Electricity Access (2018) 92 Milestone 2020 96 Target upto 2025 100 Power generation capacity targets Transmission and distribution 23,000 MW by FY2020 (end of Seventh 5 year Expansion/up-gradation of 1,50,000 (km) electric Plan); distribution line 24,000 MW by 2021; and Construction/Up-gradation of 480 sub-station 40,000 MW by 2030. New 70,00,000 consumer connection 30,000 Village electrification Indicator 7.1.2 Proportion of population with primary reliance on clean fuels & technology (per cent) Achievement (2017) 17.72 Projected Progress 2020 20.93 Target upto 2030 35 Indicator 7.2.1 Renewable energy share in the total energy consumption(per cent) Achievement (2018) 2.95 Target upto 2020 10 Target upto 2030 20 Achievement of Clean Energy Promotion in Bangladesh SREDA as Government Nodal Agency takes care of Clean Energy Initiative More than 1,337 Large 28 Solar Mini grid Projects Disseminate 5.5 Million SHS Solar Irrigation pumps Installed 73,000 Biogas Plants Installed 3.64 million Improved 79 Rooftop Solar Projects under Cook-stoves Net Metering Indicator 7.3.1 Energy intensity level of primary energy (ktoe per billion BDT) Achievement (2019) 3.41 (ktoe per billion GDP) Target upto 2030 3 (ktoe per billion GDP) 5 Pillars of Energy Efficiency Master Plan Upto 2030 Supply Industry/Business Residence Transport Implementation Regulations & Rules 1. Energy Management Program - Designation of Large Energy Consumers Programs - Certification System of Energy Managers/Auditors for EE - EEC Action Report with Benchmarking Transport System More 2. EE Building Program to be - Compliance to New National Building Code Enforcement Planned Rational - Building Energy Efficiency and Environment Rating (BEEER) Energy Tariff 3. EE Labeling Program to be Planned - Participation in EE Rating for Home Appliance - EE Products Manufacturing | - EE Products Purchase Backup Public 4. EE Finance Program Low interest loans | Subsidies | Preferential Taxation 5. Awareness Raising Program throughout Stakeholders Industrial Association | Academics | NPOs/NGOs | Schools | Financial Institutions | Development Partners ESCAP mission in Bangladesh 1. Conducted a one-day stakeholder consultation workshop Reflections from policymakers November 2018 ,Dhaka. ◦ Bangladesh is expected to achieve universal access to electricity by 2019 ◦ Bangladesh has successfully introduced “net metering” to accelerate the implementation of rooftop PV. ◦ The tool should include this option as an approach to increasing RE. ◦ Bangladesh has been very successful in PV-based irrigation. ◦ The tool should include an analysis for the benefits of using solar PV for irrigation SDG Implementation: SDG Tracker RE Contribution in Power Mix Renewable Energy Renewable RE STATUS FROM SREDA DATABASE S.L. Technology Off-Grid On-Grid Total 1 Solar PV 286.72 MW 39.10 MW 325.82 MW 2 Wind 2 MW 0.9 MW 2.9 MW 3 Hydro - 230 MW 230 MW 4 Biogas to 0.68 MW - 0.68 MW Electricity 5 Biomass to 0.4 MW 0.4 MW Wing Energy Renewable Electricity Total 289.8 MW 270.00 MW 559.80 MW *Updated December 18 Renewable Energy Share = 2.95% 19 Key Challenges •Expanding supply of electricity at faster rate to meet existing unmet consumer and rising future demand. •Faced with the risk of complete depletion of existing gas reserve by 2030. •Expanding on shore and off shore gas exploration. •Addressing energy efficiency through converting simple cycle power plant to CCPT, utilizing exhausted gas from boiler and household gas metering. •The weighted average of Bangladesh gas tariff is estimated remarkable rise which affects competitiveness of industries •Huge infrastructure is necessary to import transport and stock coal to meet the future power production demand •Energy pricing and subsidy •Scarcity of suitable land ,High cost and complexity of Land procuring for solar instalment. •Generation cost is high for waste to energy. •Limited Knowledge on Technology and Management for converting waste to energy. Way forward .Increase efficiency of exiting power plant, use of efficient technology in new power plant, fuel diversification, source diversification. .Increase portion of renewable energy .Financing through G to G , private imitative, ECA. .Demand side management. .Regional Knowledge and technology sharing. .Enhancing Regional Cooperation. .Joint investment and power sharing in hydro- power project in neighbhouring prospective countries to increase portion of renewable energy. Thank You .
Recommended publications
  • Energy Efficiency in the Steel Industry with Emphasis on Developing Countries Public Disclosure Authorized
    WTP22 WORLD BANK TECHNICAL PAPER NUMBER 22 July 1984 Energy Efficiency in the Steel Industry with Emphasis on Developing Countries Public Disclosure Authorized Maurice Y. Meunier and Oscar de Bruyn Kops Public Disclosure Authorized _ - - '-,-.- X *C Public Disclosure Authorized i--. - e>St A-a | *>eF7tt,- -- ;---->V v Public Disclosure Authorized WORLD BANK TECHNICAL PAPERS No. 1. Increasing Agricultural Productivity No. 2. A Model for the Development of a Self-help Water Supply Program No. 3. Ventilated Improved Pit Latrines: Recent Developments in Zimbabwe No. 4. The African Typanosomiases: Methods and Concepts of Control and Eradication in Relation to Development (No. 5.) Structural Changes in World Industry: A Quantitative Analysis of Recent Developments No. 6. Laboratory Evaluation of Hand-operated Water Pumps for Use in Developing Countries No. 7. Notes on the Design and Operation of Waste Stabilization Ponds in Warm Climates of Developing Countries No. 8. Institution Building for Traffic Management (No. 9.) Meeting the Needs of the Poor for Water Supply and Waste Disposal No. 10. Appraising Poultry Enterprises for Profitability: A Manual for Investors No. 11. Opportunities for Biological Control of Agricultural Pests in Developing Countries No. 12. Water Supply and Sanitation Project Preparation Handbook: Guidelines No. 13. Water Supply and Sanitation Project Preparation Handbook: Case Studies No. 14. Water Supply and Sanitation Project Preparation Handbook: Case Study (No. 15.)Sheep and Goats in Developing Countries: Their Present and Potential Role (No. 16.)Managing Elephant Depredation in Agricultural and Forestry Projects (No. 17.)Energy Efficiency and Fuel Substitution in the Cement Industry with Emphasis on Developing Countries No.
    [Show full text]
  • World Trend of Energy Resources and Prevention of Global Warming, And
    World Trend of Energy Resource and Prevention of Global Warm- Boiler & G/T ing, and Related Development of DME Receiving Natural DME gas etc. manufac- terminal/ Fuel cell turing plant carrier storage Technologies in Mitsubishi Heavy Diesel engine Industries, Ltd. YOSHINORI OKI DME (dimethyl ether) Chain - from production to transportation, storage and effective use- ply of Primary Energy" (published in 2001) by Energy 1. Introduction Information Administration of U.S. Department of En- Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI) considers the ergy (DOE) puts the energy demand and supply for 1990 problems of energy and global warming as the most im- through 2020 in the levels given below. portant global problems in the twenty-first century, and (1) The demand and supply for primary energy will in- is making an effort to be a leader in these fields through crease by 55%. business activities with a view to contributing to soci- (2) The demand and supply of petroleum will cover the ety. Described below are the research and development greater part of the primary energy sources, with the programs of MHI in these fields. level expected to increase by 50% (particularly 100% in Asia) in 2020 and the dependency on the Middle 2. Awareness of energy and global environmental East is to increase from 28% to 44%. problems Note: In the case of Japan, the dependency on petroleum in 2.1 Past awareness terms of primary energy source (for fiscal year 1999) As for energy problems, in collaboration with indus- was 52%, with the dependency on the Middle East be- trial, governmental and academic circles MHI has ing 86%.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Annual Report on Energy (Japan's “Energy White Paper 2010
    2010 Annual Report on Energy (Japan’ s “Energy White Paper 2010” ) <Outline> June, 2010 Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry Government of Japan 2010 Energy White Paper Energy White Paper Contents The Energy White Paper is a legal white paper reported annually to the Diet Part 1 Challenges for energy and future policy following a cabinet decision based on Article 11 of the Basic Act on Energy Section 1 Country-by-country comparison through quantitative evaluation Policy. of energy security The white paper is usually made of Part 1 which sets themes and topics in Chapter 1: Responses by major consuming countries to energy security on accordance with the recent situation, analyses the policies and introduces major events trends; Part 2 which shows domestic and overseas energy trends with the use of Chapter 2: Transition of the global energy demand structure graphsand data; and Part 3 whic h lklooks bkback on the resource and energy Chap ter 3: Transition o f the energy security polic ies o f majtijor countries policies in the previous fiscal year. Chapter 4: Quantitative evaluation of comprehensive energy security Important issues in the subject fiscal year have been selected as the themes of Chapter 5: Direction of the measures for strengthening energy security in Part 1. For example, in the 2008 white paper, factors for the sharp rise in the Japan crude oil price up to 2008 were analyzed. Section 2 Trend of introduction and efforts toward the future expanded Objecti ve of the 2010 white paper (chllhallenges an dftd future poli liicies on introduction of renewable energy energy) Chapter 1: Situation of renewable energy Chapter 2: Trend of introduction of renewable energy in Japan This white paper aims to transmit information particularly on the following 2 points.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating Historical Energy Security Costs Steve Arnold, Anil Markandya & Alistair Hunt
    No. 184/March 2009 Estimating Historical Energy Security Costs Steve Arnold, Anil Markandya & Alistair Hunt Abstract There exists a growing body of research into the Energy security is of increasing importance in costs of insecurity and the benefits from increased today’s world, yet little research has been carried security of energy, but there is much less research out on the costs or benefits of energy security available on the costs of providing the increased policies. This paper looks at the period after the security. These costs can take a number of forms, 1970s to estimate the cost premium of electricity such as increased fuel costs from sourcing secure generation due to energy security policies. The cost supplies over insecure supplies, infrastructure costs premium is estimated for France, Germany, Italy arising from developing new and more secure and Spain for the period 1980-2000 by estimating systems and processes, and the political costs of actual versus hypothetical lowest cost generation securing and protecting energy supplies. That is, mixes. The cost premium is estimated to be lowest energy policies that seek secure energy will result in for France, which had a clear energy security policy a different energy mix than policies that have sought based on developing nuclear power and reducing the cheapest energy. Comparing the two should give reliance on oil and coal. some indication of the cost of energy security policies. 1. Introduction This paper therefore attempts to measure the costs Since the oil shocks of the 1970s, energy security of the energy security policies in four European has been a concern for governments and policy- countries from 1980-2000 by comparing the makers.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant/Crop-Based Renewable Resources 2020 a Vision to E Nhance U.S
    PLANT/CROP-BASED RENEWABLE RESOURCES 2020 A VISION TO E NHANCE U.S. ECONOMIC S ECURITY T HROUGH R ENEWABLE P LANT/CROP- BASED R ESOURCE U SE About This Vision This strategic vision for the plant/crop-based renewables industry was developed by the broad U.S. agricultural, forestry, and chemical communities, with contributions from a wide range of individuals. A uniquely diverse set of American companies, nonprofit groups, trade associations, and academic institutions have come together for the first time to produce a shared vision of the future for this emerging industry. The National Corn Growers Association initiated this effort through a strategic visioning workshop held in St. Louis in December, 1996. The goal of this workshop was to start crafting an industry vision that would lead us into an era where plant/crop-based renewables could serve as comple- mentary resources to conventional feedstocks to meet our ever-growing need for chemicals, materials, and other products. This vision document broadly outlines the poten- tial reaches of this home-grown industry into the core man- ufacturing capabilities of this nation. This document is also an invitation to all readers to participate in developing the technology plans that will make the vision a reality. PLANT/CROP-BASED RENEWABLE RESOURCES 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 INTRODUCTION What Are Plant/Crop-based Resources? The Hydrocarbon Economy 8 THE VISION FOR PLANT/CROP-BASED RENEWABLES IN 2020 9 PLANT/CROP-BASED RESOURCES AS FEEDSTOCKS: CURRENT STATUS Situation Analysis
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Department of Energy Electricity Advisory Committee Meeting March 10, 2011
    U.S. Department of Energy Electricity Advisory Committee Meeting March 10, 2011 Meeting Minutes EAC Members in Attendance: Richard Cowart Edward Krapels Regulatory Assistance Project Anbaric Holdings CHAIR David Mohre (Representing EAC Member Barry Honorable Lauren Azar Lawson) Wisconsin Public Utilities Commission National Rural Electric Cooperative Association VICE CHAIR Ralph Masiello Guido Bartels KEMA IBM David Nevius Rick Bowen North American Electric Reliability Corporation Alcoa Irwin Popowsky Frederick Butler Pennsylvania Consumer Advocate Butler Advisory Services Wanda Reder Honorable Robert Curry S&C Electric Company New York State Public Service Commission Brad Roberts Jose Delgado Electricity Storage Association American Transmission Company (Ret.) Honorable Tom Sloan Robert Gramlich Kansas House of Representatives American Wind Energy Association Richard Vague Dian Grueneich Energy Plus Holdings, LLC Morrison and Forester LLP Gordon van Welie Michael Heyeck Independent System Operator of New England American Electric Power Mike Weedall Joseph Kelliher Bonneville Energy Administration NextEra Energy, Inc. Brian Wynne Electric Drive Transportation Association EAC Members Not in Attendance U.S. Department of Energy Attendees Ralph Cavanagh Natural Resources Defense Council Honorable Steven Koonin Under Secretary of Science Lisa Crutchfield National Grid USA Honorable Patricia Hoffman Assistant Secretary for Electricity Delivery and Roger Duncan Energy Reliability Austin Energy (Ret.) David Meyer Barry Lawson Office of Electricity
    [Show full text]
  • Untitled Document
    OUTLINE OF ENERGY POLICY 2007 - 2025 CONTENTS Chapter Description Page 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 The General Context 1 1.2 Concept of Energy Policy 1 1.3 Structure of Document 3 2 BACKGROUND 4 2.1 General 4 2.2 The electricity production landscape in Mauritius 4 2.3 Electricity Demand 6 2.4 Regulatory Framework 6 2.5 Reform of the Sugar Industry 7 2.6 Environment 7 2.7 Renewable Energy 8 2.8 Hydropower 8 2.9 Bagasse 9 2.10 Solar Energy 10 2.11 Wind Energy 10 2.12 Energy from Waste 11 2.13 Energy Used in Transportation Sector 12 2.14 Biofuels 12 2.15 Energy Efficiency and Conservation 13 2.16 Summary 13 3 OBJECTIVES OF THE ENERGY POLICY 15 3.1 Principles of policy formulation 15 3.2 Vision Statement 16 3.3 Targets 16 3.4 Summary 17 4 ELEMENTS OF THE ENERGY POLICY 18 4.1 General Framework 18 4.2 Government Policy 18 4.3 Electricity Market Structure 19 4.4 Electricity Pricing for IPPs 19 4.5 Electricity from Bagasse 20 4.6 Deemed Energy/ Deemed Price 21 4.7 Electricity from Coal 21 4.8 Renewable Energy in General 22 4.9 Electricity from Wind 22 4.10 Solar Energy 22 4.11 Transport 23 4.12 Ethanol 23 4.13 Electricity from Solid (Municipal) Waste 24 4.14 Environment 24 4.15 Demand Side Management and Energy Efficiency 25 4.16 Summary 26 5 ACTION PLAN 27 5.1 General 27 5.2 Electricity generation over the period 2007 – 2011 27 5.3 Legislation 28 5.4 Detailed Energy Policy and Masterplan for Renewable Energy up to 2025 29 5.5 Summary & Conclusion 29 FOREWORD In view of the serious challenges posed by the volatility of oil prices and the rising cost of energy, Government has reviewed the energy policy for fuelling the future as a result of a paradigm shift on the world stage caused by climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • Date: I +H' April, 2014
    The Government of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar Ministry of Livestock, Fisheries and Rural Development Union Minister's Office Ref: 1 /200(N)/1+h' 040/ nA l2gzz lzAM) Date: I April, 2014 Ms. Patricia Bliss-Guest Head, CIF Administrative Unit CTF Trust Fund Committee 1818 H Street Ir{W Washington, DC 2A433, USA Subject: Expression of Interest for Scaling Up Renewable Energy Program Dear Ms. Bliss-Guest: The government of Myanmar is pleased to submit this expression of interest (EOI) for SREP funding support. Myanmar exhibits a paradox of extreme energy poverty in a land of abundant energy resources. Renewable energy (RE) resources are sufficient to meet most daily energy needs, but less than half of the total population has access to electricity. Myanmar is the largest country in mainland Southeast Asia, but has one of the lowest population densities of the region, which imposes an inherent diseconomy of scale for conventional centralized electricity grid development and expansion. Electrification varies widely between urban and rural a.reas. Less than half the population has grid-supplied electricity, and the national power grid covers only 1Vo of 65,000 villages. Considering the broad distribution of abundant RE, resources: biomass, hydropower, solar, and wind. Myanmar has an opportunity to accelerate on- and off-grid electrification with RE, delivering universal electricity access much quicker than conventional centralized generation and grid expansion. Myanmar is confronted with a number of barriers that restrain energy development in general and RE development in particular. The govemment has recognized the need for a modern legal and regulatory framework to provide transparency and certainty which 2 are prerequisites for a viable commercial energy sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Electric Power Project
    PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) CONCEPT STAGE Report No.: PIDC931 Public Disclosure Authorized Project Name Electric Power Project (P143988) Region EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC Country Myanmar Public Disclosure Copy Sector(s) Thermal Power Generation (100%) Theme(s) Rural services and infrastructure (100%) Lending Instrument Specific Investment Loan Project ID P143988 Borrower(s) Ministry of Finance and Revenue Implementing Agency Ministry of Electric Power, Myanmar Electric Power Enterprise Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental B-Partial Assessment Category Date PID Prepared/ 06-May-2013 Updated Date PID Approved/ 06-May-2013 Disclosed Estimated Date of 29-Jul-2013 Appraisal Completion Estimated Date of 26-Sep-2013 Board Approval Concept Review Track II - The review did authorize the preparation to continue Public Disclosure Authorized Decision I. Introduction and Context Country Context Public Disclosure Copy Myanmar is the largest country in mainland Southeast Asia with a land area of about 654,000 square km. It is located between China, India, and Thailand, with more than 2,800 miles of coastline. This geographic advantage, and its endowed natural resources leaves it well positioned to resume its traditional role as a regional trading hub and key supplier of minerals, natural gas and electric power. Myanmar is one of the poorest countries in East Asia, with an estimated GDP per capita of between $500-800 and a poverty headcount of 26 percent. Since 2011, leaving behind decades of isolation, fragility, and conflict, Myanmar is embarking on a triple transition: from an authoritarian Public Disclosure Authorized military system to democratic governance; from a centrally directed economy to market oriented reforms; and from 60 years of conflict to peace in the border areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Project for Energy Conservation Master Plan in the Power Sector in the Sultanate of Oman
    The Sultanate of Oman Public Authority for Electricity and Water Project for Energy Conservation Master Plan in the Power Sector in the Sultanate of Oman Final Report February 2013 Japan International Cooperation Agency Tokyo Electric Power Company IL JR 13-002 Table of Contents Executive Summary Chapter 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background of the Study ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Scope and Objective of the Study ............................................................................................ 1 1.2.1 Scope of the Study ............................................................................................................ 1 1.2.2 Objective .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2.3 Scope of Work .................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Implementation Schedule ........................................................................................................ 3 1.3.1 Work Flow of the Study .................................................................................................... 3 1.3.2 Work Schedule .................................................................................................................. 5 1.4 Study Team Structure .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Japan Energy Conservation Handbook 2011
    Japan Energy Conservation Handbook 2011 The Energy Conservation Center, Japan CONTENTS 1. ENERGY SITUATION................................................................................1 1.1 World Energy Situation ................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Japan’s Energy Situation............................................................................................... 1 2. ENERGY CONSERVATION POLICIES AND LAWS IN JAPAN..........4 2.1 Outline of Energy Conservation Policies...................................................................... 4 (1) Brief history of energy conservation policies in Japan (2) Promotion of energy conservation measures 2.2 Basic Energy Plan........................................................................................................... 5 (1) Industrial sector (2) Residential sector (3) Business sector (4) Transportation sector (5) Cross-cutting measures 2.3 National Strategies and Plans........................................................................................ 6 (1) New National Energy Strategy (2) Energy Conservation Frontrunner Plan (3) Energy Conservation Technology Strategy 2.4 Law Concerning the Rational Use of Energy............................................................... 8 (1) Objective (2) Energy defined by the law (3) Basic policies and obligations of energy users (4) Measures for factories etc. (5) Measures for buildings (6) Measures for equipment (7) Measures for transportation (8) Amendment of the law
    [Show full text]
  • Power and Coal Subsector Review
    Report No. 4746b-HU Hungary Powerand Coal SubsectorReview o-dLEto Public Disclosure Authorized October 4, 1984 Projects Department Europe,Middle Eastand North Africa Regional Office FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Document of the World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of May, 1983) Currency unit = Forint (Ft) Official rate 1T7'orint (Ft 1) = US$0.025 Ft 40 = US$1.00 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 1 kilowatt (kW) = 1,000 watts (103 W) 1 Megawatt (MW) = 1,000 kilowatts (103 kW) 1 Gigawatt (GW) = 1 million kilowatts (106kW) 1 kilowatt-hour (kWh) = 1,000 watt-hours (103 Wh) 1 Megawatt-hour (MWh) = 1,000 kWh (10 3 kWh) 1 Gigawatt-hour (GWh) = 1,000,000 kWh (106 kWh) 1 Terawatt-hour (TWh) = 1,000 million kWh (lO9kWh) 1 kilovolt (kV) = 1,000 volt (103V) 1 kilovolt-ampere (kVA) = 1,000 volt-amperes (103 VA) 1 Megavolt-ampere (MVA) = 1,000 kilovolt-amperes (103 kVA) 1 kilocalorie (kcal) = 3.968 British thermal units (Btu) = 4.1868 kilojoules (kJ) 1 kilojoule (kJ) = 0.2388 kilocalorie (kcal) 1 Megajoule (MJ) = 1,000 kilojoules 10 3 kJ) 1 Gigajoule (GJ) = 1,000,000 kilojoules (106 kJ) 1 Terajoule (TJ) = 1,000 million kilojoules (109 kJ) 1 Petajoule (PJ) = 1,000,000 million kilojoules (l012 kJ) 1 tonne of oil equivalent (toe) = 10,200,000 kilocalories = 42.7 Gigajoules 1 Hertz (unit of frequency) (Hz) = 1 cycle per second I bar (unit of pressure) = 14.5 lbs per sq.
    [Show full text]