Long Term Study Scenarios and Generation Expansion Update December 7, 2012 Drought Scenario(s) • Premise: A long-term drought would begin in 2018 and.
Download ReportTranscript Long Term Study Scenarios and Generation Expansion Update December 7, 2012 Drought Scenario(s) • Premise: A long-term drought would begin in 2018 and.
Long Term Study Scenarios and Generation Expansion Update December 7, 2012 Drought Scenario(s) • Premise: A long-term drought would begin in 2018 and last for about 6 years • Three major adjustments made to the data for this scenario ‒ Capacity reductions were made to existing generation due to lack of water or high intake/discharge water temperatures ‒ Increase costs of water were added to new thermal expansion generating units ‒ Forecasted load used Moody’s base economic assumptions with ERCOT’S 2011 load shape • Additional sensitivities were added to the drought scenario so the impact of water issues could be seen in isolation ‒ Sensitivity 1 removed the PTC and removed the emission costs (S5A) ‒ Sensitivity 2 removed the PTC, removed the emission costs and reduced the EIA reference gas price by $2 MMBtu (S5B) December 7, 2012 2 Drought Scenario(s) Black and Veatch (B&V) reviewed the Sandia work and the following information to estimate generating unit capacity reductions: • Water Supply Availability ‒ Evaluation of rainfall patterns on an annual and monthly basis ‒ Single-year and multi-year drought scenarios ‒ Reservoir/lake levels and withdrawals out of those reservoirs • Surface water temperature for lake-cooled supplies • Cooling Technology December 7, 2012 3 Drought Scenario(s) Example capacity derations for multi-year drought December 7, 2012 4 Drought Scenario(s) Water costs by weather zone were estimated by B&V by analyzing: • Current water costs by weather zone ‒ Agricultural/Raw water – low cost ‒ Water Authority wholesale or basic treatment ‒ Municipality potable treated water or reuse – High cost • Estimate of infrastructure availability (will additional infrastructure be required if new water source is required) ‒ Urban/water source rich areas – low cost ‒ Rural/water source poor areas – high cost • Weather patterns ‒ High Rainfall (East, Coast) – low cost ‒ Mid (Central and Southern) ‒ Low rainfall (West, Far West) – high cost December 7, 2012 5 Weather Zone COAST EAST NORTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL NORTH SOUTH WEST FAR WEST $/MWh $0.22 $0.24 $0.36 $0.38 $0.44 $0.48 $0.63 $0.76 Drought Scenario(s) From the Initial B&V review ERCOT was divided into three water regions. Existing generating stations are also shown December 7, 2012 6 Drought Scenario(s) • In general, results have shown that large amounts of wind and solar generation are built in scenarios that include the PTC, emission costs and/or high natural gas prices. • Results of S5A include 13,000 MWs of additional wind and 11,000 MWs of solar and 16,690 MWs new NG generation • Results of S5B, which has a lower NG price, only 5,500 MWs of new wind is being built and most of that is not built until 2032 when the price of NG exceeds $6.00 MMBtu. 19,695 MWs new NG generation were also added • Early results of S5C substantial amounts of both wind and solar are being built December 7, 2012 7 Drought Scenario(s) • Both S5A and S5B indicate that the natural gas price needs to be greater than $6.00 MMBtu for wind to be economical December 7, 2012 8 2032 Summary of Scenario Results *These retirements resulted from the economic retirement process based on profitability, age, and efficiency. All scenarios with the exception of BAT Retirements include the updated wind shapes from AWS TruePower. December 7, 2012 9 Comparison of Results: 2032 Generation Breakdown As increasing amounts of wind, solar and geothermal proved to be economical, the amount of energy provided by renewables increased from 13% in the BAT w/ Retirements scenario to 63% in the Environmental Scenario. December 7, 2012 10 Remaining Scenarios • Drought S5C – Original Drought Scenario, About 50% complete • BAU All Tech with the PTC, 20% complete • Environmental with EE and DR mandates • BAU All Tech with increased Asynchronous Ties December 7, 2012 11 APPENDIX December 7, 2012 12 Drought S5A Description Units CC Adds CT Adds Coal Adds Nuclear Adds CAES Adds Geothermal Adds Gravity Power Adds Solar Adds Wind Adds Annual Capacity Additions Cumulative Capacity Additions Retirements Residential Demand Response Industrial Demand Response Reserve Margin Coincident Peak Average LMP Natural Gas Price Average Market Heat Rate Natural Gas Generation Coal Generation Wind Generation Solar Generation Scarcity Hours Unserved Energy SO2 CO2 NOx MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW % MW $/M Wh $/mmbtu M M btu/M Wh % % % % HRS GWhs Tons (k) Tons December 7, 2012 Tons 2016 9,010 300 523 9,833 9,833 2.89 86,113 52.78 4.64 11.38 45.1 33.1 10.8 22.0 25.5 356,652 254,938 279,508 2019 2,400 510 700 2,500 1,211 7,321 17,154 2.74 91,068 59.19 5.23 11.32 44.6 31.5 12.4 1.1 24.0 27.5 355,660 250,014 275,042 13 2022 1,500 2,000 3,680 7,180 24,334 1.73 94,728 63.42 6.13 10.35 42.4 31.4 17.3 1.9 25.0 39.4 355,081 245,345 270,869 2025 170 1,100 2,000 2,738 6,008 30,342 0.19 98,666 69.38 6.97 9.95 38.2 29.1 20.4 2.6 15.0 9.5 356,699 243,602 269,274 2028 510 2,000 4,533 7,043 37,385 500 (2.22) 103,502 77.82 7.88 9.88 35.9 28.2 23.3 3.3 30.0 38.7 353,838 243,465 269,997 2032 1,200 2,890 2,500 346 6,936 44,321 500 (1.75) 108,981 88.05 9.18 9.59 38.2 26.7 22.2 4.0 27.0 38.0 359,705 251,304 274,402 Drought S5B Description Units CC Adds CT Adds Coal Adds Nuclear Adds CAES Adds Geothermal Adds Gravity Power Adds Solar Adds Wind Adds Annual Capacity Additions Cumulative Capacity Additions Retirements Residential Demand Response Industrial Demand Response Reserve Margin Coincident Peak Average LMP Natural Gas Price Average Market Heat Rate Natural Gas Generation Coal Generation Wind Generation Solar Generation Scarcity Hours Unserved Energy SO2 CO2 NOx MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW 2016 6,120 - MW MW MW MW MW MW % MW $/M Wh $/mmbtu M M btu/M Wh % % % % HRS GWhs Tons (k) Tons December 7, 2012 Tons 6,120 6,120 (0.94) 86,113 37.94 2.64 14.37 60.9 18.5 9.8 16.0 22.9 202,387 220,286 242,507 2019 1,200 3,225 4,425 10,545 (1.48) 91,068 41.71 3.23 12.91 60.4 19.9 9.3 15.0 12.4 228,714 232,061 254,208 14 2022 400 850 2,500 200 3,950 14,495 500 (2.12) 94,728 50.72 4.13 12.28 56.9 23.0 9.3 0.9 20.0 17.5 278,670 248,045 270,832 2025 2,000 2,550 600 2,500 203 7,853 22,348 500 1.06 98,666 58.87 4.97 11.85 52.2 26.5 9.0 2.0 19.0 15.6 327,849 257,712 277,271 2028 2,550 200 2,000 221 4,971 27,319 500 0.45 103,502 64.94 5.88 11.04 50.7 27.4 9.0 2.7 27.0 25.8 347,788 270,852 289,294 2032 800 900 2,000 4,926 8,626 35,945 500 (0.86) 108,981 75.31 7.19 10.47 47.1 26.4 13.2 3.3 36.0 51.0 355,010 269,595 288,671