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Notes to teachers This presentation may be used by teachers for use in the classroom or presentations to others. Most images are copyright free – but I can’t guarantee it! It may not be used for commercial purposes or by those wishing to deny climate change! Please send any comments or suggestions to the scitca email on the next slide. Download these presentations from: Climate Change: AND NOW FOR THE GOOD NEWS! We CAN reduce the CO2 and other greenhouse gases in our atmosphere to safer levels 2.0 5 4 1.5 3 1.0 2 0.5 Global Carbon Project 2010; Data: Gregg Marland, Thomas Boden-CDIAC 2010; Population World Bank 2010 1 Per Capita Emissions (tonnes C person-1 y-1) Total CO2 emissions (Gt C y-1) Top 20 CO2 Emitters & Per Capita Emissions 2009 The solutions ! November 2009 That’s ALL the WORLD’s energy November 2009 The ‘WWS’ solution: Wind Water Solar NOT including: CCS, Nuclear, Other ‘exotic’ sources HUGE RESOURCES AVAILABLE AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY COST EFFECTIVE POLITICS BIGGEST OBSTACLE 9% 51% NEEDED 11.5 TW 40% READILY AVAILABLE 580 TW Tidal Geothermal Hydro Wind Wave Solar Roof PV Concentrated solar PV Power 85% Australian Solutions! The big picture: Solar and Wind supplemented by Hydro Biofuels Geothermal Ocean (tidal and wave) and perhaps ? Gas (?) Nuclear (??) Coal with CCS (???) The Solutions! – World wind power The Solutions! – World wind power Australia: approx 2,300 MW (one hundredth of total) The Solutions! – World wind power Actually now Macarthur 420 MW 2009 Australia: approx 2,300 MW (2011) (Pop ~ 24 mill) Denmark: approx 3,900 MW (2011) (Pop ~ 6 mill) Australian Solutions - wind! “A [world] network of land-based 2.5 MW turbines … operating at as little as 20% of their rated capacity could supply over 40 times the current worldwide consumption of electricity” Global potential for wind-generated electricity Lua, McElroy, Kiviluomac, Harvard & Finland, April09 Australia’s 86 PWh = 850 PJ/day Annual Global potential for wind-generated electricity: Xi Lua, Michael B. McElroya, and Juha Kiviluomac Current total energy use is ~16 PJ/day) Current wind ~ 0.2 PJ/d Global Wind Power potential and actual use. Data on next slide is from Global potential for wind-generated electricity Xi Lua, Michael B. McElroya,and Juha Kiviluomac: PNAS 7 July 2009 (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA) Data on following slides is from Cleantechnica‘s Zachary Shahan who used the findings of the most recent study by the Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC), released February 2012 to calculate the ranking of the top 20 countries in terms of cumulative installed wind power (per MW) per million people (to end of 2011), and newly installed wind power per million people (in 2011). Graphs by KB Based on data from Global potential for wind-generated electricity Xi Lua, et.al. PNAS July 2009 Total potential wind power by country Australia’s TOTAL Power use is about 400 GW Based on data from Currently installed wind power per million people Based on data from New wind power installed in 2011 per million people Australian Solutions - solar! Australian Solutions - solar! The yellow square is about 100 km Receives ~200 PJ of solar energy per day Ample for ALL of Australia’s energy (at only 5% collection efficiency). [A city uses around 1 PJ of electricity per day] TOTAL Australian energy use: ~ 11 PJ per day = 120 GW That is about 80 ‘Hazelwoods’ (1.6 GW) Total POTENTIAL CSP by country Total installed CSP by country 2015 Total installed PV by country 2011 International Action But why should we do anything while nobody else does? Many are doing FAR more than us! Trial and error in a carbon world Adam Morton Sat Age November 12, 2011 International Action But why should we do anything while nobody else does? Many are doing FAR more than us! World action Media Bias The Coal Seam Gas issue: Emissions “up to 87% smaller” Media Bias The Coal Seam Gas issue: Emissions “up to 87% smaller” Media Bias How to get 87% less! Zero Carbon Australia 2020 A plan for repowering Australia with 100% renewable energy in ten years beyond Z E R O emissions.org Science based. Solutions focused. • • • • • Volunteer run Probono contributions Completely independent Staff coordinators Run on donations beyondZEROemissions.org Zero Carbon Australia Stationary Energy Plan Contributors beyondZEROemissions.org Zero Carbon Australia Plan (ZCA) Guiding Principles • Fully accept latest climate science evidence • Uses only proven commercially available technology • 100% renewable energy in 10 years • Maintain or enhance Australia’s: • Energy Supply security and reliability • Food and water security • Standard of living beyondZEROemissions.org The Zero Carbon Australia Project • Stationary Energy Plan RELEASED July 2010 • Transport Plan IN PROGRESS • Buildings Plan IN PROGRESS • Land Use Plan IN PROGRESS • Industrial Processes • Replacing Coal Export Revenue beyondZEROemissions.org "Australia has one of the world's best solar energy resource, ... The Zero Carbon Australia Planshift is based on up"This report will help the climate to-date sound and debateand to focus oninformation energy; security; provides quality insights how a affordability; export and on of course country well-endowed in renewable opportunity” resources can transition to a solar and wind economy.” Professor Robin Batterham, President, Australian Academy of Cédric PhilibertSciences and Technological Renewable Energy Division Engineering, International Energy Agency formerly Chief Scientist of Australia beyondZEROemissions.org Presentation Key Questions • • • Why 100% renewable by 2020? What is the Technology? • Existing, commercially available • Baseload Solar Thermal with storage • Fully modelled Materials, Jobs, Economics? • • Resourced and costed in detail How do we make this happen? beyondZEROemissions.org Why ten years? Carbon Budget 2010-2050 “Limiting CO2 emissions to 1 trillion tonnes* by 2050 gives us a 75% chance of keeping global warming below 2oC” •2000 – 2050 •BUT we have already used almost half! Meinshausen, et al. (2009): Greenhouse-gas emission targets for limiting global warming to 2oC. Nature 458, 30 April 2009 SEE ALSO www.PRIMAP.org b e y o n d Z E R O e m i s s i o n s . o r g Why ten years? Carbon Budget 2010-2050 We are here Per capita CO2 budget Most of Europe if spread evenly over 5 years Per capita CO2 budget if spread evenly over 40 years beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org Generating electrical energy 67% Fossil 92% beyondZEROemissions.org Generating electrical energy Traditional Power Generation beyondZEROemissions.org Generating electrical energy – from the Sun Concentrated Solar Thermal Parabolic Troughs Power Towers beyondZEROemissions.org Concentrated Solar Thermal beyondZEROemissions.org b e y o n d Z E R O e m i s s i o n s . oSolnova, rg Abengoa Spain (near Seville) SEGS Plants 354MW in Mohave Desert, California, since 1984 (Solar Electric GeneratingbStation) eyondZEROemissions.org Solar Two – 1996 - 1999 Run by the U.S. DoE, Sandia National Laboratories, Lockheed Martin 10MW turbine, 3 hrs storage beyondZEROemissions.org Concentrated Solar Thermal with Storage beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org Gemasolar, Spain 20 MW Day AND NIGHT beyondZEROemissions.org Gemasolar, Spain 20 MW Day AND NIGHT NOW! beyondZEROemissions.org Heliostat beyondZEROemissions.org 565oC 290oC beyondZEROemissions.org ‘Un-Molten’ Salt beyondZEROemissions.org Thermal Storage beyondZEROemissions.org Thermal Storage beyondZEROemissions.org World Solar Thermal growth • Spain • • • 2,440MW by 2013, 15,000 MW 'in the pipeline' $20Bn of investment USA/China/Europe/Africa Australia? beyondZEROemissions.org Australia? beyondZEROemissions.org Australia? Huge solar project in limbo as Newman pulls funding March 29, 2012 The new LNP government plans to pull funding for the Solar Dawn solar research and power plant at Chinchilla. The first chance to test whether solar thermal energy can provide large-scale alternative power in Australia may be in doubt under the new LNP state government. The incoming Queensland government wants to pull out of an agreement formed by its predecessor to provide $75 million towards the $1.2 billion Solar Dawn solar research and power plant at Chinchilla, west of Toowoomba, Premier Campbell Newman said yesterday. beyondZEROemissions.org Australia? Wizard Power “Big Dish” Proposed high temperature energy delivery platform for: Steam based power generation Other power generation cycles , PV Hybrid solutions – solar and natural gas Thermochemical processing – for the production of hydrogen and gaseous fuels, beyondZEROemissions.org Generating electrical energy – from the Sun Zero Carbon Australia Solar Thermal Power 220 MW Module 3500 MW Solar Region To Supply 60% of Australia’s energy Each module generates up to 220MW Ability to store energy and dispatch as needed, day or night A plant or Solar Region will be made up of 19 modules and will have a total capacity of 3,500MW There will be 12 plants distributed across Australia (→ 42 GW total) beyondZEROemissions.org Generating electrical energy – from wind ZCA2020 Wind Power And the other 40%? beyondZEROemissions.org Generating electrical energy – from wind ZCA2020 Wind Power • 40% of Australia’s total Energy • 6,400 turbines (7.5 MW) Aus 48,000 MW beyondZEROemissions.org World Wind Power growth • • Sweden 4,000 MW 1100 Enercon Turbines Denmark 50% wind by 2025 • • 20% in 2010 China 150,000 MW wind by 2020 beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy Energy Efficiency Opportunities Buildings plan coming soon! beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy ZCA Total Electrical Energy Demand Existing services beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy ZCA Total Electrical Energy Demand Electrifying other fuels beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy ZCA Total Electrical Energy Demand Electrifying transport beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy Energy Efficiency in Transport – Transport plan coming soon! Nissan Patrol Capacity 5 17 litres per 100km Siemens Combino tram Capacity 190 16 litres per 100km (Oil Energy Equiv) beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy Energy Efficiency in Transport – 95% efficient 20% efficient at best Wasted Used beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy Australia Business as usual Electricity Use Total MW.hours per person per year (2010 – 2030) 33 kWh/day Average household use ~ 18 kWh/day beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy Zero Carbon Australia Electricity Use TOTAL MW.hours per person per year (2010 – 2030) 33 kWh/day beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy German Electricity Use TOTAL MW.hours per person per year (2010 – 2030) 33 kWh/day 16 kWh/day beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy beyondZEROemissions.org Zurich Using less energy beyondZEROemissions.org Munich, Germany Using less energy Copenhagen beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy Copenhagen beyondZEROemissions.org Melbourne beyondZEROemissions.org Reykjavik beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org Nesjavellir, Iceland beyondZEROemissions.org Nesjavellir, Iceland beyondZEROemissions.org Using less energy beyondZEROemissions.org Australian Total End-Use Energy Present ZCA 2020 beyondZEROemissions.org 100% Renewable Energy for Australia - three main components Concentrated solar thermal power Wind power beyondZEROemissions.org Upgraded electricity grid Generating electrical energy – from the Sun Zero Carbon Australia Solar Thermal Power 220 MW Module 3500 MW Solar Region To Supply 60% of Australia’s energy Each module generates up to 220MW Ability to store energy and dispatch as needed, day or night A plant or Solar Region will be made up of 19 modules and will have a total capacity of 3,500MW There will be 12 Solar Regions across Australia (→ 42 GW total) beyondZEROemissions.org ZCA Wind Power • Supply 40% of Australia’s stationary energy • 6,400 7.5 MW Enercon E-126 turbines • Wind Region. 2,000 - 3,000 MW • 270 - 400 turbines • 23 wind regions across Australia beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy 100% Renewable Stationary Energy Bio, Hydro 2% Wind 40% Solar 60% beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy The National Grid SKM Review of ZCA2020 transmission “The review finds that the transmission scenario proposed is technically feasible in terms of capacity and reliability. In addition, the proposed transmission uses mature technology with proven capability around the world.” beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy HVDC High Voltage Direct Current Forget the “you can’t transmit power that far” mantra HVDC has been developed in the last decade and has solved the problem of long distance transmission beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy HVDC High Voltage Direct Current Transmits more power on a given line Doesn’t lose power through radiation Enables different systems to be interconnected Can be used over 1000’s km rather than 100’s beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy Simplified illustration of the advantage of HVDC over HVAC AC only at peak voltage for a short time DC at peak voltage constantly beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy HVDC is more cost effective over long distances AC DC 1000 km beyondZEROemissions.org 2000 km Australia's energy grid: Grid 20202020 Australia’srenewable Renewable Energy beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy Resource Requirements beyondZEROemissions.org Getting the job done in 10 years Manufacturing Construction beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy Enercon Viana Do Costelo Wind Turbine blade and tower factories Portugal 250 towers per year 600 Blades 400 Jobs beyondZEROemissions.org Peak Concentrated Solar ‘roll-out’ 600,000 Heliostats 30 concrete towers beyondZEROemissions.org Labour Requirements 140 thousand beyondZEROemissions.org Renewable electrical energy Labor Requirements 140 thousand beyondZEROemissions.org Achievability: Jobs In Context 140 thousand beyondZEROemissions.org Solar Thermal Cost Reduction beyondZEROemissions.org Safe Climate: a Bargain at 3% of GDP beyondZEROemissions.org Economic Cost over 30 years,electricity (325TWh/yr) $Bn beyondZEROemissions.org Cost to Economy – all energy, 30 years beyondZEROemissions.org Zero Carbon Australia - Conclusion • Must be done to secure our climate and future • Technically doable • ‘Shovel ready’ using off the shelf technologies • Fully Resourced • We have the materials • Jobs rich • Fully Costed • 3% of GDP for 10 years • Saving over 30 years beyondZEROemissions.org Zero Carbon Australia Pipe Dream? "It is time the Greens stopped deliberately misleading the Australian public with their claims that Australia can move to 100 per cent renewable energy within a decade," Mr Ferguson told The Australian. "They are living in fantasy land if they think this can be achieved." beyondZEROemissions.org Zero Carbon Australia Pipe Dream? Or doable dream of a realistic, sustainable future for our children? beyondZEROemissions.org OUR CHOICE FOR THE NEXT 30 YEARS 1 m2 mirror zero emissions OR 20 tons of coal 72 tonnes CO2 half the jobs beyondZEROemissions.org Share the plan Zero Carbon Plan Contributor Transport Buildings Land use Public Engagement Media team Start with the BZE website: www.beyondzeroemissions.org beyondZEROemissions.org OTHER Sustainable Energy plans… (Google ‘Desertec’ and ‘Grenatec’ for more info) Blank Text Blank Will the falling price of solar PV make PV with pumped hydro storage cheaper than solar thermal with storage? We don’t know, but watch this space! Whatever advances are made are going to make renewable energy even cheaper than the ZCA plan! Australian Sustainable Energy by the numbers by Peter Seligman This is another approach to renewable energy in Australia which complements the BZE project – although it was done quite independently. Peter Seligman looks in some detail at the possibility of pumped hydro storage systems with dams on the high sections of the Nullarbor coast. The whole book can be downloaded free from www.energy.unimelb.edu.au (click Publications) Nullarbor pumped seawater electricity storage Bunda cliffs From Google Earth 200 GWh battery Okinawa pumped seawater electricity storage Simulations of scenarios with 100% renewable electricity in the Australian National Electricity Market Ben Elliston, Mark Diesendorf, Iain MacGill, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (1) Wind: existing wind farm output scaled to 23.2 GW (2) PV (14.6 GW total): * Adelaide (1.3 GW) * Canberra (0.4 GW) * Melbourne (4.5 GW) * Brisbane and greater area (3.3 GW) * Sydney (5.1 GW) (3) CST (2.6 GW per site, 15.6 GW total): * Tibooburra, New South Wales * White Cliffs, New South Wales * Longreach, Queensland * Roma, Queensland * Nullarbor, South Australia * Woomera, South Australia (4) Pumped storage hydro (2.2 GW) (5) Hydro without pumped storage (4.9 GW) (6) Gas turbines, biofuelled (24.0 GW) Simulations of scenarios with 100% renewable electricity in the Australian National Electricity Market Ben Elliston, Mark Diesendorf, Iain MacGill, Simulations of scenarios with 100% renewable electricity in the Australian National Electricity Market Ben Elliston, Mark Diesendorf, Iain MacGill,