MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY AND TRADE | SOCIALISTREPUBLIC OF VIETNAM |
No. 120/QD-DTDL | Hanoi, December 05, 2014 |
DECISION
ON PROMULGATION OF THE PROCEDURE FOR VALUING WATER
HEAD OF ELECTRICITY REGULATORY AUTHORITY
Pursuant to the Government’s Decree No. 95/2012/ND-CP dated November 12, 2012 on the functions, missions, authority and organizational structure of the Ministry of Industry and Trade;
Pursuant to the Circular No. 30/2014/TT-BCT dated October 02, 2014 by Minister of Industry and Trade on the operation of the competitive electricity generation market;
At the request of the Manager of Electricity Market,
HEREBY DECIDES:
Article 1.This Decision is enclosed with the Procedure for valuing water as the guideline for implementation of the Circular No. 30/2014/TT-BCT dated October 02, 2014 by Minister of Industry and Trade on the operation of the competitive electricity generation market.
Article 2.This Decision comes into force on the date it is signed. It replaces the Decision No. 81/QD-DTDL dated December 30, 2013 by the Electricity Regulatory Authority on the Procedure for valuing water.
Article 3.Manager of the Office of the Authority, Managers, Director of the Center for Research and development of the electricity market and Training under the Electricity Regulatory Authority, General Director of the Electricity of Vietnam, Directors of electricity-related organizations and other relevant units are responsible for implementing this Decision./.
| DIRECTOR |
PROCEDURE
FOR VALUING WATER
(Enclosed to the Decision No. 120/QD-DTDL dated December 05, 2014 by the Head of the Electricity Regulatory Authority)
Chapter I
GENERAL
Article 1. Scope
This Procedure defines the principles, method, sequence of actions, and responsibilities of entities with regard to the calculation of the value of water in hydroelectric reservoirs on the competitive electricity generation market.
Article 2. Regulated entities
This procedure applies to:
1. The operator of the electricity system and market.
2. The single bulk buyer.
3. Generating stations.
4. Transmission system operators.
5. Vietnam Electricity.
Article 3. Terminology
In this Procedure, the following argot is construed as follows:
1. The single bulk buyerrefers to the single buyer of electric power in the electricity market, whose function is to purchase all electric power on the electricity market and through power purchase agreements.
2. Generating stations are the owners of one or several power plants that engage in the electricity market and the signatories to power purchase agreements between the power plants and the single bulk buyer.
3. Transmission system operators mean electricity-related organizations licensed to conduct operations of transmitting the electric power and to assume responsibility for managing and operating the national transmission grid.
4. The operator of the electricity system and marketrefers to the body that regulates transactions in the electricity market and that directs and controls the generation, transmission and distribution of electric power through the national electricity system.
5. Water valueis the expected marginal price of water in the reservoirs, which is consumed to generate electric power as an alternative to thermoelectric sources in the future. Water value is converted into a unit of electrical energy.
6. Electricity market information system consists of equipment and database, under the management of the operator of the electricity system and market, for administering and exchanging the information on the electricity market.
7. Load block refers to a parameter in the water valuation model, which is determined by two values, i.e. time (hour) and load (MWh). In the water valuation model, a weekly load block includes at least 05 (five) load blocks.
8. Water valuation modelis an optimal hydro-thermal software system to value water. This model is utilized by the Operator of the electricity system and market to produce operational plans for the following year, following month and following week.
9. Strategic multi-purposehydroelectric plants are major hydroelectric stations, exclusively built and operated by the government, which hold a vital role in economic-social matters, national defense and security.
10. A cluster of cascade hydroelectric plants combine hydroelectric plants, i.e. the discharge of the reservoir of the higher cascade hydroelectric plant makes up all or most of the intake of the reservoir of the lower cascade hydroelectric plant. Moreover, the storage time of regulating reservoirs between those power plants does not exceed one week.
11. Year N is the current calendar year of electricity market operation.
12. The procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market means the procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market for the following year, month and week, which is defined by the Electricity Regulatory Authority via the Circular No. 30/2014/TT-BCT dated October 02, 2014 by the Minister of Industry and Trade on the operation of the competitive electricity generation market.
13. Year M is the current calendar month of electricity market operation.
14. Week T is the current week of electricity market operation.
15. Ratio of unplanned downtime means the probability of a generator set being unavailable due to unplanned incidents, i.e. the ratio (%) of the amount of hours of unplanned outage out of the total number of hours of availability to the amount of hours of unplanned outage.
Article 4. General rules for valuing water
1. The value of water is calculated on a weekly scale for hydroelectric reservoirs under the national electricity system, which are capable of regulating water for more than one week.
2. The value of water in hydroelectric reservoirs is determined on a weekly basis for the following year, month and week.
3. Responsibilities for determining the value of water in hydroelectric reservoirs under the national electricity system:
a) The operator of the electricity system and market shall be responsible for collecting and readying requisite input data. It shall utilize the water valuation model to calculate the value of water in hydroelectric reservoirs under the national electricity system for the following year, month and week;
b) Generating stations shall be responsible for providing operational parameters and plant repair plans to the operator of the electricity system and market as per Chapter III of this Procedure;
c) The single bulk buyer shall be responsible for notifying the operator of the electricity system and market of the expected price of fuel and progress of new construction works as per Chapter III of this Procedure;
b) Transmission system operators shall be responsible for informing the operator of the electricity system and market of operational parameters, line repair plans and progress of new construction works as per Chapter III of this Procedure;
Chapter II
WATER VALUATION MODEL
Article 5. Water valuation model
1. Water valuation model is an optimal hydro-thermal calculation software system. The model values water for a minimum valuation cycle of 1 year and on the lowest scale of 05 (five) load blocks per week.
2. The optimal hydro-thermal algorithm in the water valuation model meets these requirements:
a) The objective function of the optimal hydro-thermal algorithm in the water valuation model minimizes the total variable cost of thermoelectric stations and constraint violation penalty in a calculation system over the entire system, as per Annex 1 of this Procedure;
b) The optimal hydro-thermal algorithm in the water valuation model must simulate constraints on the operation of the power plant and the electricity system.
Article 6. Input data for water valuation model
Input data for the water valuation model includes:
1. System load.
2. Parameters of the hydroelectric plant.
3. Hydrography.
4. Parameters of the thermoelectric plant.
5. Fuel.
6. 500/220kV lines connecting regional electricity systems.
7. Repair schedule.
8. Progress of new construction works.
9. General data of the electricity market.
Article 7. Result of the water valuation model
The result of the water valuation model includes:
1. Electricity production by load block of hydroelectric plants and thermoelectric stations (GWh).
2. Optimal water level in hydroelectric reservoirs, designed to regulate water in more than 01 week, at weekends (m).
3. Weekly water value in hydroelectric plants (VND/kWh).
4. Weekly available power of generator sets (MW).
5. Weekly variable costs of thermoelectric generator sets (VND/kWh).
Chapter III
INPUT DATA FOR WATER VALUATION
Article 8. System load
1. Hourly load estimates of the national electricity system and regional electricity systems (i.e. in the North, Central and South of Vietnam) for the first 52 weeks of the valuation cycle, which are collected and processed according to the Procedure for estimation of the demand load of electricity systems.
2. The operator of the electricity system and market shall be responsible for converting the hourly load estimate into weekly load blocks. The method for conversion of hourly load to weekly load block is defined in Annex 3 of this Procedure.
Article 9. Parameters of the hydroelectric plant
Parameters of hydroelectric plants shall be collected and processed according to Article 11 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
Article 10. Hydrography
Hydrographic data shall be collected and processed according to Article 9 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
Article 11. Parameters of the thermoelectric stations
Parameters of thermoelectric plants shall be collected and processed according to Article 12 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
Article 12. Fuel
Fuel data shall be collected and processed according to Article 13 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
Article 13. Power lines connecting regional electricity systems
Data on power lines connecting regional electricity systems shall be collected and processed according to Article 14 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
Article 14. Repair schedule
1. Repair schedule shall be obtained and processed according to Article 10 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
2. In the water valuation model, the repair schedule is simulated as follows:
a) The repair schedule of power plants is shown as the equivalent weekly available power of the plants;
b) The repair schedule of power lines is shown as the transmission limit of the lines.
3. The operator of the electricity system and market shall be responsible for:
a) Calculating the equivalent weekly available power of power plants on the basis of the repair schedule approved. The method for determination of the equivalent weekly available power of power plants is defined in Annex 4 of this Procedure;
b) Calculating the transmission limit of power lines on the basis of the repair schedule approved.
Article 15. Progress of new construction works
The progress data of new construction works shall be obtained and processed according to Article 15 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
Article 16. General data of the electricity market
The general data of the electricity market shall be obtained and processed according to Article 20 of the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market.
Chapter IV
PROCEDURE AND RESULT OF WATER VALUATION
Article 17. Procedure and result of water valuation for the following year
1. General rules of water valuation for the following year
a) The cycle of water valuation for the following year is 52 weeks, which commences on the first day of year N with reference to the next 3 years;
b) The input data for the next 3 years is equal to that of the first-52-week cycle;
c) The water level at the start of the valuation cycle is the expected water level that the operator of the electricity system and market calculate on the basis of the actual water level of each reservoir upon calculation and the amount of water required from the time of calculation to the start of the valuation cycle;
d) The result of water valuation for first 52 weeks of the valuation cycle is utilized for establishing the operational plan of the following year.
2. Pursuant to the electricity market operation schedule as stated in the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market, the operator of the electricity system and market shall be responsible for valuing water for the following year as follows:
a) Calculate and input the data required into the water valuation model;
b) Use the water valuation model to value water for the following year;
c) Export the result, examine and evaluate the defined water value for the following year.
3. The result of water valuation for planning the following year’s operation includes:
a) The water value of hydroelectric plants for the first 52 weeks of the valuation cycle (VND/kWh);
b) The output of electricity by hydroelectric plants in first 52 weeks of the valuation cycle (GWh);
c) The available power of generator sets in first 52 weeks of the valuation cycle (MW);
d) The optimal water level of hydroelectric plants in first 52 weeks of the valuation cycle (m).
Article 18. Procedure and result of water valuation for the following month
1. General rules of water valuation for the following month
a) The cycle of water valuation for the following month is 52 weeks, which commences on the first day of month M with reference to the next 3 years;
b) The input data for the next 3 years is equal to that of the first-52-week cycle;
c) The water level at the start of the valuation cycle is the water level that the operator of the electricity system and market calculate on the basis of the actual water level of each reservoir upon calculation and the amount of water required from the time of calculation to the start of the valuation cycle;
d) The result of water valuation for first 05 weeks of the valuation cycle is utilized for establishing the operational plan of the following month.
2. Pursuant to the electricity market operation schedule as stated in the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market, the operator of the electricity system and market shall be responsible for valuating water for the following month as follows:
a) Calculate and input the data required into the water valuation model;
b) Use the water valuation model to value water for the following month;
c) Export the result, examine and evaluate the defined water value for the following month;
3. The result of water valuation for planning the following month’s operation includes:
a) The water value of hydroelectric plants for the first 05 weeks of the valuation cycle (VND/kWh);
b) The output of electricity by hydroelectric plants in first 05 weeks of the valuation cycle (GWh);
c) The available power of generator sets in first 05 weeks of the valuation cycle (MW);
d) The weekly optimal water level of hydroelectric plants during the valuation cycle (m).
Article 19. Procedure and result of water valuation for the following week
1. General rules of water valuation for the following week
a) The cycle of water valuation for the following week is 52 weeks, which commences on the first day of week T with reference to the next 03 years;
b) The input data for the next 03 years is equal to that of the first 52 weeks;
c) The water level at the start of the valuation cycle is the water level that the operator of the electricity system and market calculate on the basis of the actual water level of each reservoir upon calculation and the amount of water required from the time of calculation to the start of the valuation cycle;
d) The result of water valuation for the first week of the valuation cycle is utilized for determining the quotation limit and power generation chart of the hydroelectric plant in the following week.
2. Pursuant to the electricity market operation schedule as stated in the Procedure for planning the operation of the electricity market, the operator of the electricity system and market shall be responsible for valuating water for the following week as follows:
a) Calculate and input the data required into the water valuation model;
b) Use the water valuation model to value water for the following week;
c) Export the result, examine and evaluate the defined water value for the following week.
3. The result of water valuation for the following week includes:
a) The water value of the strategic multi-purpose hydroelectric plant for the first week of the valuation cycle (VND/kWh);
b) The output of electricity by the strategic multi-purpose hydroelectric plant in the first week of the valuation cycle (GWh);
c) The water value of clusters of cascade hydroelectric plants for the first week of the valuation cycle (VND/kWh);
d) The water value of other hydroelectric plants with reservoirs regulating water over 01 week for the first week of the valuation cycle (VND/kWh);
dd) The weekly optimal water level of hydroelectric plants during the valuation cycle (m)./.
The objective function of the optimal hydro-thermal algorithm in the water valuation model minimizes the total variable cost of thermoelectric stations and constraint violation penalty in a calculation system over the entire system.
The water valuation model handles the optimal hydro-thermal algorithm by splitting the total variable cost into the instantoperating cost and future operating cost.The objective function of the optimal hydro-thermal algorithm thereof is the minimization of the instant operating cost and the future operating cost.
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject1.bin>
Where:
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject2.bin>: | Total variable cost during the entire valuation cycle; |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject3.bin>: | Instant cost function: |
| <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject4.bin> |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject5.bin>: | Quantity of load blocks; |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject6.bin>: | Quantity of thermoelectric stations; |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject7.bin>: | Operating cost of the thermoelectric station <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject8.bin> ($/MWh); |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject9.bin>: | Electric power generated by the plant <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject10.bin> from load blocks <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject11.bin> during the period <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject12.bin> (MWh); |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject13.bin>: | Constraint violation penalty factor; |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject14.bin>: | Constraint violations during the period <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject15.bin>; |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject16.bin>: | Future cost function: |
| <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject17.bin> |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject18.bin>: | Future cost, from the period <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject19.bin> to the end of the valuation cycle; |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject20.bin>: | Reservoir volume at the end of the period <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject21.bin> (106 m3 ); |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject22.bin>: | Reservoir inflow during the period <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject23.bin> (106 m3 ). |
CONSTRAINTS IN THE OPTIMAL HYDRO-THERMAL ALGORITHM OF THE WATER VALUATION MODEL
(Enclosed to the Procedure for valuing water)
CONVERSION OF HOURLY LOAD TO WEEKLY LOAD BLOCKS
(Enclosed to the Procedure for valuing water)
1. Principle
The following principle applies to the conversion of hourly load to weekly load blocks:
a) Weekly load consists of five load blocks.Each load block corresponds with the load-derived output in the defined period, as follows:
Block (k) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject24.bin> | 5% | 15% | 30% | 30% | 20% |
Where:
Block 1: Peak load;
Block 2, 3, 4, 5: Other load.
b) Conversion must equalize total load-derived output of the blocks with the total load-derived output of the week.
2. Process of conversion:
a) Arrange the forecasted load-derived output of the national electricity system for 168 (one hundred sixty eight) hours in the week in descending order:
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject25.bin>
Where:
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject26.bin>: Load-derived output of the national electricity system in hour i of the week;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject27.bin>: Load-derived output of the national electricity system has been re-arranged in descending order, at position j.
Orderly arrangement
b) Calculate each load block in the week:
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject28.bin>
Where:
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject29.bin>: Load-derived output of load block k;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject30.bin>: Combined values of load power in load block k in relation to the period of time <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject31.bin>;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject32.bin>: Period of time of load block k, as % of time in one week.
b) Repeat step a and b for the load of other weeks in the valuation cycle.
3. Example
a) Given that the forecasted load for 1 week (168 hours) is as follows:
Hour | P | Hour | P | Hour | P | Hour | P | Hour | P | Hour | P | Hour | P |
1 | 3,124 | 25 | 3,050 | 49 | 3,105 | 73 | 3,187 | 97 | 3,356 | 121 | 3,289 | 145 | 3,352 |
2 | 2,906 | 26 | 3,007 | 50 | 2,889 | 74 | 3,107 | 98 | 3,163 | 122 | 3,163 | 146 | 3,202 |
3 | 2,987 | 27 | 3,011 | 51 | 2,871 | 75 | 3,116 | 99 | 3,157 | 123 | 3,181 | 147 | 3,248 |
4 | 2,832 | 28 | 2,880 | 52 | 2,796 | 76 | 3,081 | 100 | 3,122 | 124 | 3,179 | 148 | 3,215 |
5 | 3,002 | 29 | 2,963 | 53 | 2,906 | 77 | 3,213 | 101 | 3,283 | 125 | 3,306 | 149 | 3,425 |
6 | 3,618 | 30 | 3,369 | 54 | 3,900 | 78 | 3,999 | 102 | 3,926 | 126 | 4,144 | 150 | 4,199 |
7 | 4,355 | 31 | 4,151 | 55 | 4,603 | 79 | 4,737 | 103 | 4,459 | 127 | 4,731 | 151 | 4,735 |
8 | 4,558 | 32 | 4,384 | 56 | 4,628 | 80 | 4,800 | 104 | 4,484 | 128 | 4,922 | 152 | 4,825 |
9 | 4,620 | 33 | 4,519 | 57 | 5,008 | 81 | 4,994 | 105 | 4,776 | 129 | 5,010 | 153 | 5,016 |
10 | 5,348 | 34 | 5,081 | 58 | 5,513 | 82 | 5,485 | 106 | 5,352 | 130 | 5,159 | 154 | 5,588 |
11 | 5,813 | 35 | 5,465 | 59 | 5,932 | 83 | 6,113 | 107 | 5,844 | 131 | 6,076 | 155 | 5,979 |
12 | 4,349 | 36 | 4,178 | 60 | 4,579 | 84 | 4,651 | 108 | 4,274 | 132 | 4,649 | 156 | 4,868 |
13 | 4,186 | 37 | 3,788 | 61 | 4,295 | 85 | 4,407 | 109 | 4,151 | 133 | 4,372 | 157 | 4,359 |
14 | 4,264 | 38 | 3,989 | 62 | 4,541 | 86 | 4,564 | 110 | 4,511 | 134 | 4,694 | 158 | 4,581 |
15 | 4,380 | 39 | 4,353 | 63 | 4,663 | 87 | 4,638 | 111 | 4,761 | 135 | 4,788 | 159 | 4,833 |
16 | 4,939 | 40 | 4,700 | 64 | 4,884 | 88 | 5,135 | 112 | 5,228 | 136 | 5,260 | 160 | 5,129 |
17 | 6,215 | 41 | 6,132 | 65 | 5,952 | 89 | 6,352 | 113 | 6,512 | 137 | 6,584 | 161 | 6,373 |
18 | 7,104 | 42 | 6,818 | 66 | 7,416 | 90 | 7,365 | 114 | 7,380 | 138 | 7,485 | 162 | 7,474 |
19 | 6,257 | 43 | 6,066 | 67 | 6,620 | 91 | 6,476 | 115 | 6,498 | 139 | 6,580 | 163 | 6,593 |
20 | 5,634 | 44 | 5,487 | 68 | 5,860 | 92 | 6,030 | 116 | 5,801 | 140 | 5,854 | 164 | 5,967 |
21 | 4,908 | 45 | 4,667 | 69 | 5,212 | 93 | 4,880 | 117 | 5,206 | 141 | 5,208 | 165 | 5,360 |
22 | 4,029 | 46 | 3,997 | 70 | 4,392 | 94 | 4,234 | 118 | 4,568 | 142 | 4,399 | 166 | 4,833 |
23 | 3,818 | 47 | 3,616 | 71 | 3,978 | 95 | 3,775 | 119 | 3,894 | 143 | 3,985 | 167 | 4,172 |
24 | 3,235 | 48 | 3,090 | 72 | 3,332 | 96 | 3,377 | 120 | 3,347 | 144 | 3,551 | 168 | 3,575 |
b) Hourly load is re-arrange in descending order:
No. | P | No. | P | No. | P | No. | P | No. | P | No. | P | No. | P |
1 | 7,485 | 25 | 5,967 | 49 | 5,129 | 73 | 4,667 | 97 | 4,359 | 121 | 3,818 | 145 | 3,179 |
2 | 7,474 | 26 | 5,952 | 50 | 5,081 | 74 | 4,663 | 98 | 4,355 | 122 | 3,788 | 146 | 3,163 |
3 | 7,416 | 27 | 5,932 | 51 | 5,016 | 75 | 4,651 | 99 | 4,353 | 123 | 3,775 | 147 | 3,163 |
4 | 7,380 | 28 | 5,860 | 52 | 5,010 | 76 | 4,649 | 100 | 4,349 | 124 | 3,618 | 148 | 3,157 |
5 | 7,365 | 29 | 5,854 | 53 | 5,008 | 77 | 4,638 | 101 | 4,295 | 125 | 3,616 | 149 | 3,124 |
6 | 7,104 | 30 | 5,844 | 54 | 4,994 | 78 | 4,628 | 102 | 4,274 | 126 | 3,575 | 150 | 3,122 |
7 | 6,818 | 31 | 5,813 | 55 | 4,939 | 79 | 4,620 | 103 | 4,264 | 127 | 3,551 | 151 | 3,116 |
8 | 6,620 | 32 | 5,801 | 56 | 4,922 | 80 | 4,603 | 104 | 4,234 | 128 | 3,425 | 152 | 3,107 |
9 | 6,593 | 33 | 5,634 | 57 | 4,908 | 81 | 4,581 | 105 | 4,199 | 129 | 3,377 | 153 | 3,105 |
10 | 6,584 | 34 | 5,588 | 58 | 4,884 | 82 | 4,579 | 106 | 4,186 | 130 | 3,369 | 154 | 3,090 |
11 | 6,580 | 35 | 5,513 | 59 | 4,880 | 83 | 4,568 | 107 | 4,178 | 131 | 3,356 | 155 | 3,081 |
12 | 6,512 | 36 | 5,487 | 60 | 4,868 | 84 | 4,564 | 108 | 4,172 | 132 | 3,352 | 156 | 3,050 |
13 | 6,498 | 37 | 5,485 | 61 | 4,833 | 85 | 4,558 | 109 | 4,151 | 133 | 3,347 | 157 | 3,011 |
14 | 6,476 | 38 | 5,465 | 62 | 4,833 | 86 | 4,541 | 110 | 4,151 | 134 | 3,332 | 158 | 3,007 |
15 | 6,373 | 39 | 5,360 | 63 | 4,825 | 87 | 4,519 | 111 | 4,144 | 135 | 3,306 | 159 | 3,002 |
16 | 6,352 | 40 | 5,352 | 64 | 4,800 | 88 | 4,511 | 112 | 4,029 | 136 | 3,289 | 160 | 2,987 |
17 | 6,257 | 41 | 5,348 | 65 | 4,788 | 89 | 4,484 | 113 | 3,999 | 137 | 3,283 | 161 | 2,963 |
18 | 6,215 | 42 | 5,260 | 66 | 4,776 | 90 | 4,459 | 114 | 3,997 | 138 | 3,248 | 162 | 2,906 |
19 | 6,132 | 43 | 5,228 | 67 | 4,761 | 91 | 4,407 | 115 | 3,989 | 139 | 3,235 | 163 | 2,906 |
20 | 6,113 | 44 | 5,212 | 68 | 4,737 | 92 | 4,399 | 116 | 3,985 | 140 | 3,215 | 164 | 2,889 |
21 | 6,076 | 45 | 5,208 | 69 | 4,735 | 93 | 4,392 | 117 | 3,978 | 141 | 3,213 | 165 | 2,880 |
22 | 6,066 | 46 | 5,206 | 70 | 4,731 | 94 | 4,384 | 118 | 3,926 | 142 | 3,202 | 166 | 2,871 |
23 | 6,030 | 47 | 5,159 | 71 | 4,700 | 95 | 4,380 | 119 | 3,900 | 143 | 3,187 | 167 | 2,832 |
24 | 5,979 | 48 | 5,135 | 72 | 4,694 | 96 | 4,372 | 120 | 3,894 | 144 | 3,181 | 168 | 2,796 |
c) Calculate the number of hours of each load block according to the regulation on percentage (%) of time in one week:
Block (k) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject33.bin> | 5% | 15% | 30% | 30% | 20% |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject34.bin> - hour | 8.4 | 25.2 | 50.4 | 50.4 | 33.6 |
* Remark:
The number of 8.4 (hours) of the first load block means that block 1 includes the load of first 8 hours and 0.4 of the load of the ninth hour;
The number of hours of other load blocks is construed similarly.
d) Calculate the output of each load block in corresponding hours to determine the load value of each load block:
Block (k) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject35.bin>- MWh | 60,299 | 154,209 | 248,916 | 203,388 | 103,544 |
METHOD FOR CALCULATION OF THE EQUIVALENT AVAILABLE POWER OF A POWER PLANT
(Enclosed to the Procedure for valuing water)
The calculation of the equivalent available power of a power plant is subject to the principle that the power plant’s equivalent available power in one week varies with the number of available hours of the power plant (without repairs) in the week.
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject36.bin>
Where:
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject37.bin>: Equivalent available power of generator set i;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject38.bin>: Available power of generator set i in hour j, with reference to the repair schedule of the generator set;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject39.bin>: Generator factor;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject40.bin>: Hour factor.
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject41.bin>
Where:
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject42.bin>:Equivalent available power of the power plant;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject43.bin>: Equivalent available power of generator set <Object: word/embeddings/oleObject44.bin>;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject45.bin>: Quantity of generator sets in the power plant;
<Object: word/embeddings/oleObject46.bin>: Generator factor.
WATER VALUATION SEQUENCE CHART
(Enclosed to the Procedure for valuing water)