low carbon technology deployment in developing asia · participants also discussed the following...
TRANSCRIPT
RESEARCH POSTER PRESENTATION DESIGN © 2015
www.PosterPresentations.com
Outline of the training
‐ Two‐day training on applicable low carbon technologies in Thailand ‐
Low carbon technology deployment in developing Asia
Day 1: Mini Plant
Participants also discussed the following points with DEDE’s facilitation:
Lecture by and expert (ex‐ Hitachi Industrial Equipment Systems Co., Ltd. )
Lecture by Miura Co., Ltd.
1) There is no strong incentives to submit accurate energy report as there is no feedback and penalty currently;
2) Financial information on practical energy conservation measurs, such as return on investment, is required to make the investment decision; and
3) Encouraging energy conservation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) is a challenge as they lack knowledge and capacity compared to large companies.
Panelists of the discussion session
Heat-recovery heat pump (Technical session 1)
Day2: Visiting the display center
• How the current energy reporting system is practiced and how can it be enhanced?
• How the investment in energy saving measures and equipment can be enhanced?
Objectives: To encourage adoption of LCTs at designated factories and buildings throughimproving the awareness of energy auditors and persons responsible for energy (PREs) .
URL: https://www.iges.or.jp Tel: +81-8-262-6634 Fax: +81-78-262-6635 E-mail: [email protected]
Participants: Approx. 70, including energy auditors,officials from Department of Alternative EnergyDevelopment and Efficiency (DEDE) and BangkokMetropolitan Administration, and energy managersfrom 18 private companies (food processing, chemical,textile, metal, automobile, electric, packaging, powergeneration and biofuel)
Venue:Day 1: Practical Energy Management Training Center
(Mini Plant), DEDEDay 2: Bureau of Energy Human Resource Development,
DEDE, Energy Conservation Building in Honour ofHis Majesty the King
Organizers: Ministry of the Environment, Japan and Department of Alternative Energy Development and Efficiency (DEDE), Ministry of Energy, Thailand
Supported by: Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Thailand Office, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), and Regional Resource Center for Asia and the Pacific, Asian Institute of Technology (AIT-RRC.AP)
1) Start evaluating the energy report submitted by the designated companies by applying industry- or company-specific benchmarks;
2) Develop a case study booklet with financial information showcasing successful cases; and
3) Provide subsidies for SMEs’ energy audits.
* These measures have also been applied in Japan.
• Heat pump technology• Feasibility study at a food &
beverage company in Thailand• Features of CO2 heat pump• Reduction of energy cost and
CO2 emissions• Hot air heat pump without a
steam boiler
Key points
Presentation on heat pump technology
Lecture by Mayekawa Co., Ltd.
In cooperation with Miura Industries (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
Key points
• Energy saving of boilers• Types of boilers (traditional &
innovative)• Characteristics of once-through boiler:
high efficiency, greater safety, easy operation and space-saving
• Case studies of boilers in Japan• Co-benefit effects – NOx reduction• Multiple installation (MI) system
In cooperation with Yoshitake Works (Thailand) Ltd.
• Steam, air, water consulting • Fluid control engineering • Energy conservation diagnosis
Key points
Presentation on boiler types
Issues raised by the participants
• All 18 companies have ever invested in energy conservation, namely in LEDs (8 companies), air conditioning (8), boiler (4), compressed air system (4) and inverter (4), among others. Payback periods of these investments were mostly less than 3 years, but also included 4-5 years.
• Most companies admitted that the energy reporting system encouraged them in energy conservation in terms of identifying the waste usage by monitoring, revising the production processes, setting energy conservation target, and changing the mindset of the employees.
• Thirteen companies out of 18 have set annual energy conservation target with 1% improvement (5 companies) and 2-4% improvement (5). Thirteen companies supported the idea of setting a compulsory energy conservation target and 4 companies suggested that enforcing current system with self-determined target would suffice.
Suggestions from the Japanese experts*
In addition, questionnaire survey was conducted to understand the status and effect of the energy reporting system in each company. Main findings were:
Presentation on improving the steam quality and
energy efficiency
Key points
• BEMS (building energy management system)technology and case studies in Thailand and Japan
• Special features of BEMS (visualization & control)
• Implementation steps of BEMS project
• IoT for BEMS (maintenance service, energy-saving)
– Hitachi Asia (Thailand) Co., Ltd. and Hitachi Industrial Equipment Systems Co., Ltd.
Key points
• Overview and check points of compressed air system
• Energy saving measures -operational & technical
• Selection criteria for air compressors and motors
• Case studies in Thailand and Japan
Compressed air system
Presentation oncompressed air system
• Significance of FEMS technology • FEMS measurement items for
continuous energy saving• Energy management by power
monitoring system
Key points
Factory energy management system (FEMS)
Presentation on FEMS technology
Lectures: Experts from a total of following six Japanese private companies shared fourkinds of latest applicable LCTs in Thailand.
In cooperation with Mayekawa Co., Ltd
About IGES Kansai Research Centre (KRC) Results of the discussions and questionnaire survey
BEMS (Technical session 3)
In cooperation with Azbil (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
Presentation on BEMS
Once-through boiler (Technical session 2)
Compressed air system and FEMS (Technical session 4)
Steam management system (Technical session 2)
The Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), established under an initiativeof the Government of Japan in 1998, has been conducting practical and innovative researchaiming to realize sustainable development in the Asia-Pacific region. IGES Kansai ResearchCentre (KRC) carries out research to promote environmental and energy conservationmeasures under the theme of “Business and the Environment”. Specifically, KRC focuses onapplication of low-carbon technologies (LCTs) in developing countries in close collaborationwith the business sector. The Government of Japan has supported the Government of Thailandin promoting application of LCTs through signing an agreement on implementing the JointCrediting Mechanism (JCM). In relation to that, to further encourage adoption of LCTsthrough raising the awareness of energy auditors and persons responsible for energy (PREs) ofprivate companies, two-day training was co-organised by the Ministry of the Environment,Japan (MOEJ) and the Ministry of Energy, Thailand, with coordination of IGES-KRC.
Date: November 13-14, 2018
In cooperation with Hitachi Industrial Equipment Systems Co., Ltd
CONTACT
IGES Kansai Research CentreEast Building 5th Floor, Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution, 1-5-2, Kaigan-dori, Waki-no-hama, Chuo-ku, Kobe, Hyogo, 651-0073 JapanTel: +81-78-22-6634 Fax: +81-78-262-6635E-mail: [email protected]
As a result, following issues were raised by the participants and the Japanese experts suggested to consider following measures: