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WELCOME MEETING
China Guangdong Nuclear Power Holding Co., Ltd.
(CGNPC) and CLP Group
Tuesday, 5 August 2008
Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (TINT)
“Thailand’s Nuclear Program”
Asst. Prof. Pricha Karasudhi
President
Nuclear Society of Thailand
• Status of nuclear society
• National policy for nuclear development
• Status of nuclear program
• Cooperation with other countries, etc.
Nuclear Research and Development in
the field of:
• Medical and Public Health Application
• Educational Application
• Agricultural Application
• Industrial Application
Nuclear Energy for National Development
User Statistics
Medicine
Education
Industry
100
150
267
Lightning Arrestors
Smoke Detectors
Electrostatic Eliminators
X-ray Machines
Institutes
Institutes
Factories
333 Sets
959 Sets
4,000 Sets
6,500 Sets
Power Program in Thailand
• Thailand Power Development Plan
2007-2021 (PDP 2007)
Total Installed Capacity, as of May 2007
Hydro
3,764.2 MW
Combined Cycle
13,540 MW
13 %
48 %
Thermal
9,945.9 MW
EGAT-TNB
300 MW
1%
Gas Turbine & Diesel Engine
972.4 MW
3%
35 %
Total Installed Capacity (31 May 2007)
Peak Demand (24 April 2007)
28,522.5 MW
22,586.1 MW
Energy Generation by Fuel Type, Jan-May 2007
Renewable Resources
Imported Coal
1.6%
9.0%
Heavy Oil
2.1%
Lignite
Natural Gas
12.6%
65.8%
Hydro
7.1%
EGAT-TNB
1.7%
Diesel
0.01%
Total Energy Generation and Purchase
60,409 GWh (* preliminary figure)
Thailand Power Development Plan (PDP) 2007-2021
Energy Generation by Fuel Type
Power Import
340,000
Nuclear
320,000
Renewable Energy
GWh
300,000
Diesel
280,000
Heavy Oil
260,000
Natural Gas
240,000
Imported Coal
220,000
Lignite
200,000
Hydro (Domestic)
180,000
5%
6%
6%
8%
8%
160,000
140,000
120,000
100,000
75%
74%
72%
8%
8%
8%
3%
8%
3%
8%
3%
9%
5%
3%
9%
9%
3%
69% 69% 70% 66% 63%
68%
69%
66% 74% 73%
72% 69%
8% 8% 7%
12% 11% 11%
7% 7%
10% 10%
6%
9%
6%
8%
8%
8%
12% 13%
7% 7%
12% 12% 11% 10% 10%
6% 6% 6% 6% 5%
2007
2010
2012
2013
2014
2015
2017
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
2008
2009
2011
Year
2016
2018
2019
2020
2021
Thailand Nuclear Power Project
• Apr. 2007 Setup a Committee to Study the
Implementation NPP
• May. 2007 Committee setup 5 infrastructure
subcommittees
• Jun. 2007 Committee setup Power Utility subcommittee
• Aug. 2007 Meeting with IAEA Administration
• Sept. 2007 Complete the Infrastructure Work Plan
• Oct. 2007
Submit the Work Plan to the Government
Thailand Nuclear Power Project
The National Energy Policy Committee (NEPC)
approved the National Power Development Plan for
2007 - 2022 (PDP 2007) on April 9, 2007 and presented
it for the endorsement of the Cabinet on June 19,
2007
The basic options of the PDP 2007 made the
following provisions for nuclear power:
• 2000 MWe in 2021
• 2000 MWe in 2022
Nuclear Power Infrastructure Preparation
Committee (NPIPC) conducted in two tracks
• Planning for Nuclear Power Utility
• Planning for Nuclear Power Infrastructure
Nuclear Power Utility Planning work will
include design and planning for the following :
• Owner/Operator Modality and Utility Structure
• Technology/Supplier Selection Plan, Safety
Program
• Fuel and Waste Management Plan
• Site Selection Plan and Environmental Impact
Study
• Energy Economics and Financing Plan
• NPP Design and Construction Plan
• NPP Commissioning Plan
• NPP Decommissioning Plan
Nuclear Power Infrastructure Planning work will
include design and planning for the following :
• Legal System, Regulatory System and
International Protocols
• Industrial and Commercial Infrastructure
• Technology Transfer and Development and
Human Resources Development Program
• Safety and Environmental Protection Program
• Public Information and Acceptance Program
NPIPC has approached the IAEA
for the support of four IAEA
technical experts in the areas
of:
•
•
•
•
Nuclear Power Utility Start-up Planning
Legal System and Regulatory System
Safety and Environmental Protection Planning
Public Understanding and Public Acceptance
Programme
The Ministry of Science and Technology
had invited Dr. Mohamed El Baradei, IAEA
Director General, to give the Keynote Speech
at the 6th National Science and Technology
Congress in Bangkok on July 14, 2007
Nuclear Society of Thailand; NST
• Established 1993
• Objectives
1. Promoting the peaceful uses of nuclear energy
2. Providing interdisciplinary forum
3. Dissemination of nuclear technology information
Nuclear Society of Thailand; NST
• Members (2007)
1,064
• Academies, Research Centers,
Power Industries,
• Authorities, Nuclear Medicine, and etc.
NST Supporters
MOST: Ministry of Science and Technology
NRC: The National Research Council
COSTAT: The Council of Scientific and Technological
Associations of Thailand
EGAT: Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand
OAP: Office of Atoms for Peace
TINT: Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology
NST Activities
1. Academic Affairs
•
•
•
•
Conferences (Annual , Cooperative)
Exhibition (Science Week, Thai Tech., Univ.)
Training & Workshop
Publication (Journal, Articles)
NST Activities
2. Excursion / Tour of Energy in Thailand.
• Power Industries (Gas, Oil, Coal, Hydro)
• Nuclear Energy (Reactor, Accelerator)
NST Activities
2. Excursion / Tour of Energy in China.
NST Activities
3. Public Information
• Printed Matter
(Newsletter, Pamphlet)
• VCD (Nuclear Series)
• Radio/TV Program
• Press Release
• Web site
(www.nst.or.th)
4. Interdisciplinary Forum
• Coordinating with Societies
Cooperation with other countries
• International Nuclear Societies Council (INSC)
• Pacific Nuclear Council (PNC)
• American Nuclear Society (ANS)
• Canadian Nuclear Society (CNS)
• Korean Nuclear Society (KNS)
Cooperation with other countries
Nuclear Society of Thailand signed (NST)
MOU with Korean Nuclear Society (KNS) in
Bangkok, Thailand on 22 Jan 2005
Nuclear Society of Thailand (NST)
www.nst.or.th
Pictures from Thailand
Thank you
Nuclear Society of Thailand (NST)
www.nst.or.th