combined heat & power, energy efficiency & renewable energy

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Caterpillar: Non-Confidential Combined Heat & Combined Heat & Power Power Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Energy Patrick Barrett Manager, Distributed Generation Electric Power North America Caterpillar Inc. Efficient Enterprises Powering American Industry Washington DC June 23, 2009

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Patrick BarrettManager, Distributed GenerationElectric Power North AmericaCaterpillar Inc.Efficient EnterprisesPowering American IndustryWashington DCJune 23, 2009

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Page 1: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Combined Heat & PowerCombined Heat & PowerEnergy Efficiency & Renewable EnergyEnergy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Patrick BarrettManager, Distributed GenerationElectric Power North AmericaCaterpillar Inc.

Efficient EnterprisesPowering American Industry

Washington DC

June 23, 2009

Page 2: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

$7.00+ a Gallon Gasoline

20% gap in Electricity Generation vs. Demand

Domestic Reserves in Decline

Unsecured Energy Supply

Rise in Energy Poverty 60% CO2 Reduction

By 2050

Source: dti White Paper, “Meeting the Energy Challenge”, May 2007

Is this Tomorrow’s World?

Page 3: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Today’s Perspective:Rejected Energy From Electric Generation Is Equal to All of the Oil

Imported to the US Every Year

“The energy lost in the United States from wasted heat in the utility sector is greater

than the total energy use of Japan”.DOE Energy Information Administration Annual Energy Review 2007

Page 4: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Challenge: Rejected Energy & Wasted HeatCan it be Captured & Used?

Yes, Through the Combined Heat & Power (CHP) Process

Caterpillar G16CM34 installed in Bramming Denmark

80%+ Efficiency vs. 45% Efficiency

Page 5: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

20 % of U.S. Electricity Generating Capacity 240,900 MW

Annual Energy Savings 5.3 Quads

Annual CO2 Reduction 848 MMT

Annual Carbon Reduction 231 MMT

Number of Car Equivalents Taken Off Road 154 million

Source: ORNLSource: ORNL

20 %20 %

What If CHP Represented 20% of US Generating Capacity in 2030?

Same as Taking 61% of U.S. Car Fleet Off of the

Road

Page 6: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Combined Heat & Power – Our ChallengeWhere is the U.S. in Comparison to Other Countries?

Page 7: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Combined Heat & Power – BarriersWhere is Support Needed on the Path to 20% Capacity in 2030?

Tax Policy – e.g. depreciation

Grid ConnectionsNew standards

Energy Prices(electrical vs fuel)

Incentives – rate structure

Environmental – Recognition - Incentives

Barrier

20% CHP capacity avoids 60% CO2 Growth in 2030

Lower Cost, Better TechnologiesDOE - “Better Ingredients and new Recipes”

Key Support

Capture CO2 Benefits

“As Good As Base” Business Model

Drive “Green” Capital Investment

Grid TransformationSmart Grid – Distributed Energy

These Determine Hurdle Rate – and

“Investment Decisions”

Page 8: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Tomorrow’s World – Our ChallengeSupport for Technologies That Deliver Prosperity

ARESCAT G3520

Growth

Security

Jobs

Productivity

Low CO2 Competitive

CHP IntegrationSystem & Controls

Component Technology R&D- “The Cookie Ingredients”- Applications for Engines,

Turbines & Thermal Tech

CHP Integration for Industry- “The Cookie Recipe”- Cost – Reliability – Optimization- Target Industries - Chemicals,

Refining, Food Processing

Page 9: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Combined Heat & Power (CHP)Forward Support – Next Steps

Growth

Security

Jobs

Productivity

Low CO2 Competitive

Business Attractiveness

Incentives to Make CHP Profitable to the Utility

Business- ARRA

- DOE to State- DOE Advise

Support

Commitment to Promote Deployment of CHP to DOE

CHP Vision & 2030 Plan- Education- Customers-Tax Credits

- Depreciation

Technology

“R&D FundingTo Improve & Deploy Technologies; and to

Lower Costs”- DOE ITP

Page 10: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

CHP – 2030 Grand ChallengeHelp us Fill in the Steps

2010 2020 2030

Finding Profitable Business Models

Developing Better Technologies

Addressing Customer and Public Needs

Overcoming Inertia

Attracting Resources

Developing better public policy

6 Months

Develop Key Support Tactics

Caterpillar – Your Partner in Sustainability

Page 11: Combined Heat & Power, Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

Caterpillar: Non-Confidential

Thank You – Questions – Discussion - Contacts

Vestal TutterowSr. Program Manager, Industrial ProgramAlliance to Save Energy(202) [email protected]

Paul BostromAssociate, Industrial ProgramAlliance to Save Energy(202) [email protected]

Bob GemmerDOE Industrial Technologies [email protected]

Stephen GoguenDOE Industrial Technologies [email protected]

THANKS to: - DOE’s ORNL CHP Report; Dec. 1, 2008 - Vestal Tutterow and the Alliance to Save Energy

And YOU for your Attendance Today

Clay ThompsonCaterpillar Government AffairsCaterpillar Inc.(202) [email protected]

Jason LynnCaterpillar Governmental AffairsCaterpillar Inc.(202) [email protected]