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Ⅱ Bio-Fuel
Ⅲ Nuclear Energy
Ⅳ Conclusion
☞ PV & Wind Power
01_ PV (Photovoltaic)
Bio-Fuel
Nuclear Energy
Conclusion
3
PV (Photovoltaic) Ⅰ. PV & Wind
Manufacture Process
Cell
Modul Design & Installation
e
4
PV (Photovoltaic) Ⅰ. PV & Wind
9%
.3
38
2,607
of
th
wo
gr
1,828
al
nu
An
1,334
989
729
520
396
314
199 245
110 136 164
5
PV (Photovoltaic) Ⅰ. PV & Wind
6
PV (Photovoltaic) Ⅰ. PV & Wind
※ Source : PHOTON Internatial, The Photonvoltail Magazine, 2005.3 Growth 2005/2004 of 22%
7
PV (Photovoltaic) Ⅰ. PV & Wind
PV Production by company
56% of PV module production from Japanese companies
8
PV (Photovoltaic) Ⅰ. PV & Wind
9
PV (Photovoltaic) Ⅰ. PV & Wind
Summary
◎ Cost accelerates
• The tremendous growth of PV business
• Lack of raw material of poly silicon that is the same as for producing
semiconductor grade silicon
10
Wind Power Ⅰ. PV & Wind
1 0%
1.
The IEA 20 developed countries
f 3
had 87% of the world installed o
wind power (2005) th
o w
gr
u al
n
An
11
Wind Power Ⅰ. PV & Wind
12
Wind Power Ⅰ. PV & Wind
13
Wind Power Ⅰ. PV & Wind
Spain 12% of primary energy demand by 2010. 13,000MW installed wind power by 2011
14
Wind Power Ⅰ. PV & Wind
Summary
◎ The competitive factors
• Electricity generation from wind is almost 10 times as much as PV
power
• Wind power has economic feasibility itself without subsidy from
government
• Plenty of national incentive programs
◎ Growth expectation
• The average annual growth rate for the last 5 years : 31.10%
• Turbine size is getting bigger, now 5MW turbine now commercial
• Wind power is the most competitive among renewable energy
15
Prospect and Segment Ⅰ. PV & Wind
16
Prospect and Segment Ⅰ. PV & Wind
* Assumption
- PV & Wind growth rate : 20%
- World electricity growth rate : 3.0%, Production in 2005 : 4,306.3 m TOE (source : BP statistical review)
17
Prospect and Segment Ⅰ. PV & Wind
7.00%
6.05%
6.00%
5.00%
4.00%
2.82% 2.69%
3.00%
2.00%
1.31% 1.20%
1.00% 0.71% 0.53%
0.28%
0.00%
2006 2010 2015 2020
year
18
Prospect and Segment Ⅰ. PV & Wind
* Assumption
- PV & Wind growth rate : 15%
- World electricity growth rate : 3.0%, Production in 2005 : 4,306.3 m TOE (source : BP statistical review)
19
Prospect and Segment Ⅰ. PV & Wind
3.50% 3.20%
3.00%
2.50%
2.00% 1.84%
1.42%
1.50%
1.06%
1.00% 0.78%
0.68%
0.43%
0.50% 0.27%
0.00%
2006 2010 2015 2020
year
20
PV & Wind Power
☞ Bio-Fuel
01_ Bio-Diesel
02_ Bio-Ethanol
Nuclear Energy
Conclusion
21
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
Feed Stocks
• Jatropha oil : India
• Palm oil : Indonesia, Malaysia (produce 80% of the total palm oil)
Key Raw
Material
22
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
23
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
24
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
Jatropha : Uses
25
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
26
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
27
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
# : Indonesia produced 17 million ton of palm oil in 2006 and represents 43% of world production
* Assumption
- Annual growth rate : 5%
- Average 4.5 tones of palm oil yield per hectare (ranges from 4~6 tonnes per hectare)
* Source : Korean Energy Economics Institute
28
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
16,000,000
14,000,000
12,000,000
10,000,000
Aggressive
8,000,000
Moderate
6,000,000
4,000,000
2,000,000
-
2006 2010 2015 2020
* Assumption
- Aggressive growth : 1% conversion(2006), 20%(2010~2020) for palm oil into biodiesel
- Moderate growth : 1% conversion(2006), 10%(2010~2020) for palm oil into biodiesel
29
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
30
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
31
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
* Assumption
-Jatropha : based on yield and conversion ratio from 2010 onwards
- Palm Oil : 1% of palm oil converts to biodiesel in 2006, 20% from 2010
- Other feedstock : 5% of annual growth rate
32
Bio-Diesel Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
* Assumption
-Jatropha : based on yield and conversion ratio from 2010 onwards
- Palm Oil : 1% of palm oil converts to biodiesel in 2006, 10% from 2010
- Other feedstock : 5% of annual growth rate
33
Bio-Ethanol Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
Feedstock specifications
Feedstock production, costs, and emission data for bioethanol and
bio-diesel production
Cereals, Ligno-
Sugar beets Sugar cane
maize celluolsic
(a) Energy input may be higher than final ethanol energy, but most such energy comes from the biomass itself.
(b) Twice gasoline cost at $60/bbl. (c) Compared with gasoline (2.8 kg CO2/l) or conventional diesel.
34
Bio-Ethanol Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
Key factors
◎ Can be blended to at least 10% in vehicles in OECD countries
; are blended up to 25% in Brazil
35
Bio-Ethanol Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
36
Bio-Ethanol Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
Productions
Worldwide, Fuel Ethanol Production is Much Greater than Biodiesel.
※ Source : F.O. Lichts ★ Note : source IEA Bioethanol 33 bn litres, Biodiesel 3.9 bn litres (2005)
37
Bio-Ethanol Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
Productions
Fuel Ethanol Production Trends by Region
38
Bio-Ethanol Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
※ Source : projections based on IEA review of recent policy initiatives around the world
39
Activities around the world Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
40
Prospect and Segment Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
* Assumption
- Bio-Diesel : assumed expectation based on aggressive prospect of Bio-Diesel
- Bio-Ethanol : 7% of annual growth rate
- Diesel consumption : 1.5% of annual growth rate to 2010, 1% from 2011
- Gasoline consumption : 1.5% of annual growth rate to 2010, 1% from 2011
41
Prospect and Segment Ⅰ. PV & Wind
6.00% 5.71%
5.00%
4.28%
4.00%
3.20%
3.00% 2.63%
2.07%
2.00% 1.50%
0.92%
1.00%
0.25%
0.00%
2006 2010 2015 2020
year
42
Prospect and Segment Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
* Assumption
- Bio-Diesel : assumed expectation based on moderate prospect of Bio-Diesel
- Bio-Ethanol : 5% of annual growth rate
- Diesel consumption : 1.5% of annual growth rate to 2010, 1% from 2011
- Gasoline consumption : 1.5% of annual growth rate to 2010, 1% from 2011
43
Prospect and Segment Ⅱ. Bio-Fuel
5.00%
4.50% 4.30%
4.00%
3.54%
3.50%
2.92%
3.00%
2.58%
2.50%
2.00% 1.65%
1.50% 1.16%
1.00% 0.64%
0.50% 0.25%
0.00%
2006 2010 2015 2020
year
44
PV & Wind Power
Bio-Fuel
☞ Nuclear Energy
02_ Production
Conclusion
45
Nuclear Advantage Ⅲ. Nuclear Energy
46
Production Ⅲ. Nuclear Energy
19901991
19921993
19941995
19961997
1998
19992000
20012002
20032004
20052006
47
Prospect and Segment Ⅲ. Nuclear Energy
48
Prospect and Segment Ⅲ. Nuclear Energy
* Assumption
- Nuclear Energy growth rate : 2.0%(2006~2010), 10.0%(2011~2020),
Production in 2006 : 635.5 m TOE (2,808.1 TWh)
- World Electricity growth rate : 3.0%, Production in 2006 : 4,306.3 m TOE (19,027.7 TWh)
49
Prospect and Segment Ⅲ. Nuclear Energy
30.00%
27.39%
25.00%
19.72%
20.00%
14.76% 14.19%
15.00%
12.19%
10.00% 8.36%
5.84% 5.73%
5.00%
0.00%
2006 2010 2015 2020
year
50
PV & Wind Power
Bio-Fuel
Nuclear Energy
☞ Conclusion
51
Perspective of Energy Ⅳ. Conclusion
Consumption
Scenario Ⅰ: aggressive growth case for renewables
[Unit : m
TOE]
2006 2010 2015 2020
Annual
Items
Growth Rate
Share Share Share Share
2.5%(06-10)
Primary Energy 10,942.5 100% 12,125.0 100% 13,495.6 100% 15,144.5 100%
2.0%(11-20)
2.0%(06-10)
Nuclear 635.5 5.81% 687.9 5.67% 1,107.9 8.21% 1,784.3 11.78%
10.0%(11-20)
PV&Wind : 20%
Renewables 64.1 0.59% 117.2 0.97% 238.0 1. 76% 507.0 3.35%
Biofuels : 7%
Coal balance 3,090.1 28.24% 3,629.3 29.93% 3,713.5 27. 52% 3,579.3 23.63%
52
Perspective of Energy Ⅳ. Conclusion
Consumption
Scenario Ⅰ: aggressive growth case
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
(Share)
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
2006 2,010.0 2015 2020
(Year)
53
Perspective of Energy Ⅳ. Conclusion
Consumption
Scenario Ⅱ : moderate growth case for renewables
[Unit : m
TOE]
2006 2010 2015 2020
Annual
Items
Growth Rate
Share Share Share Share
Same of
Primary Energy 10,942.5 100% 12,125.0 100% 13,495.6 100% 15,144.5 100%
aggressive
Nuclear balance 637.4 5.82% 708.1 5.84% 1,177.9 8.73% 1,996.5 13.18%
PV&Wind : 15%
Renewables 62.2 0.57% 97.0 0.80% 168.0 1.24% 294.8 1.95%
Biofuels : 5%
Same of
Coal 3,090.1 28.24% 3,629.3 29.93% 3,713.5 27.52% 3,579.3 23.63%
aggressive
54
Perspective of Energy Ⅳ. Conclusion
Consumption
Scenario Ⅱ : moderate growth case
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
(Share)
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
2006 2010 2015 2020
(Year)
55
Perspective of CO2 Emission Ⅳ. Conclusion
[Unit : m ton]
Primary Energy total 33,047.6 100% 36,950.8 100% 38,979.2 100% 40,082.7 100%
2.093 ton·CO2
Gas 5,389.3 16.31% 6,065.7 16.42% 7,031.8 18.04% 8,151.7 20.34%
/TOE
3.070 ton·CO2
Oil 11,941.7 36.13% 12,426.6 33.63% 13,060.4 33.51% 13,726.7 34.25%
/TOE
5.086 ton·CO2
Coal 15,716.7 47.56% 18,458.6 49.95% 18,887.0 48.45% 18,204.3 45.42%
/TOE
56
Perspective of CO2 Emission Ⅳ. Conclusion
45,000
40,000
35,000
30,000
Gas
25,000
Oil
Coal
20,000
Total
15,000
CO?Emission (m ton)
10,000
5,000
0
2006 2010 2015 2020
Year
57