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GE Global Research Desenvolvimento das tecnologias para geração termoelétrica em 2030
Suzana Domingues - Bioenergy CoE Leader
July 26, 2013
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“I find out what the world needs,
then I proceed to invent it.” -Thomas Edison
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“The only source of profit, the only reason to invest in companies in the future, is their ability to innovate and their ability to differentiate.” — Jeff Immelt CEO, General Electric
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GE … a heritage of innovation
1892 FOUNDED
300,000 EMPLOYEES
WORLDWIDE
$150 BILLION IN
ANNUAL REVENUE
1 COMPANY IN
DOW JONES INDEX ORIGINALLY
LISTED IN 1896
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A tradition of innovation
1879 Carbon
Filament
Incandescent
Lamp
1895 World’s
Largest
Electric
Locomotive
1920 Portable
X-Ray
Machine
1921 The
Magnetron
1941 Entering
the Jet Age
1998 Lightspeed™
CT Scanner
2002 Wind Power
2003 Evolution®
Locomotive
2009 Vscan™
2010 WattStation™
2012 Durathon™
Battery
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GE today
Oil & Gas Power & Water Energy Management
Transportation Healthcare Aviation Home & Business Solutions
GE Capital
Technology fueled by GE Global Research
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Market-focused R&D The cornerstone of GE’s commitment to technology
• First U.S. industrial lab
• ~2000 scientists/engineers, nearly two-thirds PhDs
• 3,615 U.S. patents filed by GE in 2011
• One of the world’s most diversified industrial research organizations, providing innovative technology for all of GE’s businesses
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Biologists
Developing world-class talent
Innovation
Physicists Electrical
Engineers
Mathematicians
Material Scientists
Software Engineers
Chemists
Mechanical Engineers
Sustainable Energy Advanced
Propulsion
Energy Conversion
Molecular Medicine
Organic Electronics
Nanotechnology
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Organization and Process
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Global reach and connectivity
Business Program Offices
China
India
Germany
O&G
40,000 technologists across GE
Global Technology Domains
Technology Center Leaders
Appliances Energy Mgmt Lighting Power Water Transportation Aviation Healthcare
Brazil
San Ramon
Software Sciences &
Analytics
Electrical Technologies & Systems
Manufacturing & Materials Technologies
Aero-Thermal & Mechanical Systems
Chemistry & Chemical Engineering
Diagnostics & Biomedical
Technologies
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Rigorous innovation and transition to product
• Common language between Global Research & the businesses
• Plan, manage projects vs. Technology Readiness Level (TRL) &
Manufacturing Readiness Level (MRL) progression
• Evaluate readiness for business transition
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Session Technology
• Cross functional team: Business Marketing, Business Technology
and Global Research Technology
• Understand customer and market needs
• Explore emerging technologies
• Define business, technology plans
• Deliver balanced technology portfolio
Review
technology pipeline
Technology planning
breakouts
Create strategic blueprint and
technology plan
Leadership review
Input to Growth
Playbook
Market needs and
technology applications
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Build a technology project roadmap …
Session Ts • Technology push, business pull
GPB • 5 year technology and product
roadmaps
SII • Next-year prioritize plans
Projects
Inputs • GE businesses • Customers • VC’s • M&A • Government agencies • National Labs • Universities • Global Scouts • CEO
… that delivers winning products and services
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R&D
Product
Customers
USA
GLOBAL
R&D Portfolio
Product Portfolio GLOBAL
LOCAL
R&D Product
Customers/Partners
OLD NEW
X
• Limited Customer linkage
• Limited local content
• Limited local teams
• Localized product development &
manufacturing
• Co-development with Customers/Partners
• Speed-to-market
Innovation model
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BTC CoE’s teams +
GE businesses
New Products
GRC Global Labs
Customers Solutions
System-level
Systems development &
testing
Core technology development
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The role of GE Global
Research
• Deliver core technology for
new GE products
• Invent disruptive technologies
• Harness advanced technologies
• Spread technology across GE
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Global Research annual funding
• Next generation product technology
• Short-term technical challenges
• Advanced Technology programs
• New ideas
• High-risk/high reward
• Joint technology
• Specific customer focus
54%
32%
14%
GE business programs
GE corporate programs
External partnerships and gov’t. funded
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Expanding our global presence
1
4
7 6
5 3
2
Global Software Center San Ramon, CA
1
Brazil Technology Center Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
4
China Technology Center Shanghai, China
7
India Technology Center Bangalore, India
6
Global Research Europe Munich, Germany
5
Global Research Headquarters Niskayuna, NY
3
AMSTC Ann Arbor, MI
2
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• Established in 1900
• Nearly 100 research labs
• 1,800 technologists,
majority hold PhDs
Global Research Headquarters Niskayuna, NY
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India Technology Center Bangalore, India
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• Established in 1999
• 16 research labs
• 4,000 technologists
• 425 research employees
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China Technology Center Shanghai, China
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• Established in 2002
• 60 research labs
• 1,150 technologists
• 230 research employees
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Global Research Europe Munich, Germany
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• Established in 2004
• 6 research labs
• 150 technologists
• Located on the Technical
University of Munich campus
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Brazil Technology Center Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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• Established in 2010
• 24,000 square meter
• 400 technologists
• 200 research employees
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GE Software Center San Ramon, CA
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• Established in 2011
• 10,000 square feet
• 125 research employees
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Supporting our businesses
Home & Business Solutions
• Developing smarter appliances that communicate with the grid to reduce energy consumption
• Enabling technologies to improve light output and efficiency of LED lighting
Power & Water
• New materials to enable sunlight to be captured more efficiently and affordably
• Advanced combustion technologies and new coatings for more efficient gas turbines
• Fuel flexible turbines that can handle alternative fuels
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Wind
• Longer blades, with aeroelastic design to increase wind power
• Advanced controls for improving total site energy capture
• Advanced power electronics for higher power density and reduced losses
Supporting our businesses
Solar
• New materials and device designs for higher efficiency and lower cost modules
• New control algorithms and hardware to enable high grid penetration and hybrid solar installations
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GRC- Rio: our charter
Help to solve the toughest challenges for
GE’s Customers in Brazil and South America.
Build stronger technology and product linkages
to GE’s customers in the region.
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The new facility
• GE’s 5th research & development center
• R$500MM investment
• Located near UFRJ’s Tech. Park, 5 km from GIG
• Part of Rio de Janeiro’s first “Polo Verde”
~24,000 m2 facility 400 Technologists
Labs Testing Facilities GE Learning Center
Target completion 1QT 2014
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SMART SYSTEMS
• Sensing, Actuation,
& Control
• Data Monitoring &
Predictive Analysis
• Remote and/or
Autonomous
Operation
BIOENERGY SYSTEMS
• Waste-to-value
• Advanced Controls
applied to Bioenergy
• Thermochemical &
biochemical processes
• Biofuels applications
Suzana Domingues
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION
• Industrial Internet
• Big Data / Cloud /
Open Platforms /
Reference
Architecture
• Decision support /
Optimization
SUBSEA SYSTEMS
• Subsea Power
• Subsea
Processing
• Risers
• Flow Assurance
Alexandre da Silva Marcelo Blois Edson Nakagawa
Brazil Technology Center Technology Centers of Excellence
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Innovation in energy
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Today’s opportunities
GE delivering solutions to address big trends
Focusing on:
Improved efficiency & reduced emissions
Lower cost renewables & energy storage
Natural gas
More
gas
Renewables
shift
Distributed
power
Increasing
globalization
Data-driven
services
Water
reuse
1
3
2
Big trends in energy
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Improved efficiency &
reduced emissions
1.
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Customer requirements… flex & fit Industry changes
• Bigger role for natural gas generation • Evolving emission requirements • Deployment of renewables
Volatility of grid capacity
• Developing industry structures for variable power
• Regional diversity
Typical Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) operating profile
Baseline
Steady state Automatic Generation
Control (AGC) Load
Spinning reserve off-peak
turndown
Start reliability Turndown Ramp rate Part load efficiency
© 2013, General Electric Company. Proprietary. All Rights Reserved.
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Improved performance
Unsteady 3-D aero
Optimized extraction
Operability
Casing treatment
Advanced R1
Durability
Materials & coatings
Compressors
Reducing secondary flow
losses, Improved
efficiency
Improved performance
Air-cooled, low pressure drop
Axial Fuel Staging
Operability
Improved turndown
Fuel flex
Life
Longer intervals/more starts
Durability
Materials & coatings
Reducing emissions &
improving turndown
Combustion Turbine section
Improved performance
Improved air-cooled
3D aero airfoils
Improved sealing
Purge flow rig
Life
Longer intervals
Durability
Advanced materials
Advanced bearings
More efficiency & longer life
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High efficiency: >61% for reduced fuel burn and lower CO2
Right sized plant: 750 MW
for Independent Power Producers (IPP) and medium utilities
Rapid start up: Full load <30 minutes to capture additional revenue
Fast ramping: >100 MW/minute ramp rate within emission guarantees
Larger operating range: Plant turndown to 14% baseload
Low stack emissions: 2 ppm NOx and CO with
Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) and CO catalyst
Plant capabilities
A new standard in efficiency and flexibility
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Waste heat recovery... ORC
• GE ORegen: adds >20% green power • GT typical size: 25MW • ORC adds an extra 5MW • CO2 cycles in development
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Lower Cost Renewables &
Energy Storage
2.
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Wind Breakthrough technology to make wind more economic
• Technologies to improve blade design, manufacturing costs, noise level
• Drivetrain and power electronics for optimization
• Controls to better manage performance, achieve reduced LCOE
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Wind farm optimization “Brilliant Machines”
Forecasting
Park aerodynamics & loads predictions
Park acoustics Analytics of fleet data
Park friendly design & upgrades
Cooperative control
Integrated energy storage
1 park with hundreds of turbines = 1 virtual power plant
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Solar … growing rapidly
Solar costs are competitive today
• Residential (Germany) – ~12c/kwh
• Utility scale – ~8c/kwh
Source: US Dept. of Energy
0
2
4
6
8
10
1992 2002 2012
Solar Panel Prices - $/W
PV research
• System level … effective grid integration
• Component level … low cost & reliable inverters
• Module level … low cost & efficient CdTe
CSP research
• Integration with CCGT … E-Solar partnership
• Nearer term … molten salt energy storage
• Longer term … solar fuel reforming
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Energy storage GE’s Durathon Battery
• New sodium battery technology
• ½ the size as conventional lead-acid batteries, lasts 5x as long
• Operate in extreme temperatures
• Made possible by extensive materials, chemistry and manufacturing technologies
• Industrial Internet at work in manufacturing
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Compressed air energy storage
Right solution for large scale energy
storage … GW-Hrs
• 70%+ round trip efficiency
• Cost < $100/Kw-hr and $1000/Kw
GE strength
• Gas compression and expansion
• System integration
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Low cost natural gas
3.
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Natural Gas Fueling Infrastructure
• 100K-250K gallons/day
• Modular fixed plug- and-play
• 10K-25K gallons/day • Portable plug-and-play
• Fast fill rate • Portable plug-
and-play
• Low cost for appliance • No moving parts
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Industrial internet … using data to maximize profitability
Common Data Base
Predict Life & Performance …. Data analytics
Maximized Plant Profitability
… Optimization algorithms
• Product design data
• As built data • Factory test results
• “Field” operating data
• Inspection data • Overhaul data
GE Software Center San Ramon, California
Growing to ~1,000 Engineers
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Coal/Biomass 4.
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Six decades of experience 155 gasifiers operating worldwide at 71 plants in 15 countries
Experience • First oil gasification plant in 1961
• First coal gasification plant in 1978
• First pet coke gasification plant in 1984
• 31 gas turbines operating on syngas and low BTU fuels … > 2 million operating hours
• IGCC leader… 26 years and >3.5 GW with GE Energy technologies
• 155 gasifiers in commercial operation, with more than 95 in engineering or construction
Gasification Feedstock and Products
Refinery Petcoke
Biomass
Coal
2013 General Electric Company. All Rights Reserved.
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Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle
Air Separation
System
Gasification Syngas
Cooling Syngas
Clean-up
Combined Cycle System
Feedstock
Slag
Air Air/N2
CO2
Sulfur
Hg
Cleaned Fuel Heat
Electricity
O2
Five Basic Process Steps – all commercial proven Source: GE Power Systems Engineering Course, Schenectady NY. USA, 2010
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What are gasification’s advantages?
Sources: NETL, Gasification System Technologies
Feedstock flexibility Wide variety of economically
“advantaged” feedstocks…from coals with a wide range of heat values to low-value
carbon feedstocks such as petroleum coke (“pet coke”) and high-sulfur fuel oil.
Lower variable costs
Near-zero emissions Syngas is much more concentrated than
flue gas from a traditional coal plant, making cleanup of SOx, Hg, and CO2 much
more cost effective. Lower emissions
Product flexibility Syngas can be converted into a wide
variety of high-value products including electricity (IGCC), fuels (SNG & CTL), and
industrial chemicals (ammonia, methanol) Higher return on investment
Gasification enables the cleaner conversion of lower-value carbon feedstocks to higher-value products
Carbon Capture 5.
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Pre-combustion CO2 capture
(baseline)
Post-combustion CO2 capture
Separation processes
Amine solvent Novel solvent/
Phase Change
Low P CO2
High steam loss
(baseline) (mid term)
Mid P CO2
Low steam loss
(mid term)
High P CO2
No steam loss
Low Temp CO2
Capture
CO2 Selective Membrane
(long term)
Low P CO2
No steam loss
CO2 Capture Technologies
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How is innovation changing the energy sector?
Energy & innovation: from light bulb to unconventional or clean energy: • Unconventional – 40% of US natural production • Renewables – 42% of total power capacity added worlwide in 2012 “This is potentially the most significant period of innovation in the energy sector since the Edison light bulb ” says Mr. Rogers.
Next disruptive innovation to come from the energy sector (52% considers)
Some innovations in energy can take up to 40 years between the lab and the field (Dr. Blawhoff) • energy sector cannot afford the failure rates seen in other industries • energy operates at scale; and with scale comes complexity
How innovation is changing the way companies innovate: • Energy used to change 2-3% per year, now changing 20-30% a year : companies must
adjust much faster (Mr. Rogers). • Increase integration of the energy system : companies shall innovate in a more collaborative
manner across the supply chain
(HTTP://GELOOKAHEAD.ECONOMIST.COM/HOW-IS-INNOVATION-CHANGINGTHE-ENERGY-SECTOR/), Insights from a panel discussion with key energy experts (Jerome Luciat-Laubry,Chief Commercial & Marketing Officer at GE Oil & Gas, Dr Peter Blauwhoff, CEO/Chairman of the Management Board of Deutsche Shell Holding GmbH and Matt Rogers, Director at McKinsey & Company June 27th, 2013
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Can the global climate change affect the energy sector? Climate change affects the hability to produce, deliver and store energy Increase in temperature and water shortage: • affects all kinds of energy generation
(oil exploration, nuclear, hydropower, thermoelectric, wind, solar)
• impacts the demand and may affect other interdependent sectors.
What should be the strategy to mitigate the risk in the long term? • Integration of climate change
adaptation into energy system planning and operations
• Development and deployment of climate-resilient energy technology
Energy Sector Vulnerability Report - U.S. Department of Energy July 2013 DOE/PI-0013
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A look at the future
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