我国再生能源推动现况-APECEGNRET.PPTVIP

PROMOTION OF DISTRIBUTED GENERATION AND RENEWABLE ENERGY IN TAIWAN Hwai-Derg Chiang, PhD Director, New Energy Research Division Energy Resources Labs, ITRI e-mail: hdc@itri.org.tw OUTLINE ( I ) New Trends in Electric Grid Infrastructure ( II ) Challenges for Distributed Generations (DG) (Ⅲ) Targets for DG RE Development for Taiwan (Ⅳ)Strategy of RE Promotion for Taiwan (V) Concluding Remarks ( I ) New Trends in Electric Grid Infrastructure Global Warming The Kyoto Protocol of 1997 is bringing the need to reduce CO2 emission to the public awareness and shaping National Energy Policies Sustainable Development The global awareness and demands for Clean and Renewable Energies (RE) is driving the need for Distributed Generation (DG) due to the smaller sizes of RE Definitions Central Station Generation environmental impact security TD investment area supply/demand unbalance poor power quality long distance power transmission Distributed Energy Resources fuel flexibility improve air pollution deferred or reduced TD costs electric utility deregulation power quality co-generation Operation of the DG System Comparison of DG Technologies ( II ) Challenges for Distributed Generations There are substantial regulatory and business challenges for DG: (1) Interconnection standards (2) Deregulation of State-own utilities and formation of ISO (3) Smart/net-enable metering (4) Pricing for Renewable Energy (5) Environmental Land-use issues (6) Public acceptance of DG RE (7) Disturbance to Network Stability and Control (Ⅲ)TARGETS FOR DG AND RE FOR CHINESE TAIPEI In May 1998, the National Energy Conference was held and concluded that: Renewable energy shall contribute 3% of total energy supply in 2020 (4.6% including large hydro powers) Establish the “new and clean energy RD planning group” to assess the potential for utilizing new and renewable energies, set up targets, develop roadmap and promotion strategies Commit NT$ 10 billions over 5 years(2000-20