Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1.
On the 11th of March 2004 and the 3rd of April 2004, the Contract for
Consultancy Service between International Management Group (IMG) and
Hidrowatt S.A. was signed to carry out the project, Analysis of the possibility
to use small (mini) hydro energy for electricity production in Bosnia and
Herzegovina, financed by the Spanish Agency for International Cooperation
(AECI), a section of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Spanish Government.
Within the framework of this contract, the commitment is established, on the
part of Hidrowatt, S.A. to carry out ten feasibility studies, developed at the preproject stage, for the hydroelectric plants in the Republic of Srpska.
The choice of the ten sites was carried out using the study Male hidroelektrane
u Republici Srpskoj, written by the Electric Company of the Republic of Srpska.
In this document, the information about 130 possible sites distributed
throughout the Republic is compiled. Of these sites a first selection of 20 was
carried out, and after visits to the sites 10 sites were chosen that, at first
evaluation, present a greater hydroelectric potential.
The present pre-project forms a part of the group of 10 feasibility studies that
have been written within the limits of the previously mentioned contract.
The objective of this Project is to analyze the technical-economic feasibility of
the Sutjeska Hydroelectric Power Plant (S-3) in the Sutjeska River. For this, we
will take into account the physical framework in which it will be implemented
(hydrology and geology). The distinct possible alternatives for the design of the
site will be analyzed and the scope of the production will be estimated. This
information with the analysis of the necessary investment will provide precise
parameters with which we can establish its economic feasibility.
2.
Physical Framework
2.1
The Sutjeska is one of the tributaries of the upper course of the Drina River. The
head of the basin is on the border with the Republic of Montenegro, placing the
study area at approximately 11 km, in a straight line, to the Northeast of Gacko.
The Sutjeska River circulates in a SW-NE direction and is a tributary to the left
of the Drina.
The Sutjeska Hydroelectric Power Plant (S-3), has various secondary
collections, as well as a principal one in the river itself, which requires the
analysis of the different sub-basin slopes. The principal basin for the site has an
area of 18.26 km. The principal course descends from a height of 1750 to a
height of 1067 in a section approximately 4 km long, with steep slopes that are
characteristic of upper courses of mountain rivers. There is a high plateau in the
SE area of the basin between 2000 and 2150 m, that occupies an extension
approximately 2.10 km2. The highest point in the basin is the Volujak mountain
at 2336 m, located in the extreme NE. In the southern area, the highest point is
the Mesi Stit Mountain at 1852 m. The most important tributaries of the
Sutjeska are located on the right bank.
As previously mentioned, during the course of the hydraulic circuit, different
contributions will be utilized for different tributaries of the Sutjeska. These
courses are: Ras Potok, with a basin area of 1.18 km2, and is a tributary to the
left of the Sutjeska at its head. The Barska voda, a small tributary on the right,
with a basin area of 2.04 km. A series of small torrents that are located on the
right bank of the future channel and are susceptible for collection, they add to a
basin area of 5.25 km. Finally, Crni Potok, is an important torrent located
downstream from the future forebay, with a basin area of 2.79 km and for which
its utilization is planned with an intake and specific conductions.
In the following graph, we include a scheme of the different basins.
Figure 1
The HPP is located between heights of 1065.0 1 of the river, where the derivation
weir will be founded, and heights of 850.0 where the turbined waters will be
returned, given a used head of 215 m.
2.2
Geology
For the geological characterization of the site and to detect possible geologicalgeotechnical problems that could eventually make the construction of the plant
infeasible, the company DB-CON d.o.o. carried out a geological study that also
provides a preliminary look, from the geological point of view about the
implementation of the different elements that make up the site. This company, in
collaboration with the company Rudprom from Prijedor, carried out this
preliminary geological study which is attached as Annex 2 to this report 2. We will
highlight the principal ideas in this chapter.
The basic scheme of the plant, on the basis of which the geological study was
carried out, consists of a principal intake works, a series of secondary intakes
1
The weir, as can be seen in the plans, has a crest located at 1067.0 which will raise the nappe of the river
from normal level to this height. The available head will therefore be 217.0 m.
2
This document was originally prepared in Serb, and later translated to English. For obvious reasons we
have opted to include both versions.
3
located in different torrents that flow to the principal course downstream from
the intake, an open nappe channel that initially follows a tunnel through a small
elevation, a forebay, a penstock, a discharge channel and finally a power
house.
The Sutjeska Valley was formed by the action of the river during the upper
cretaceous period, which generated extensive layers of sedimentary material
(flysch) and formed an asymmetric valley in terms of geological structure.
On the right bank of the valley the solid limestone substrate is covered with
loose alluvial material with different partially active landslides. In the most
elevated parts, small accumulations of moraine material are found that,
upstream from the intake area, create a layer of approximately 20 m of potential
covering a large part of the valley.
In the intake area the Sutjeska River the profile is symmetric with a narrow area
and elevated lateral slope s which highlight the presence of large limestone
blocks in the course of the river. The foundations of the works will be carried out
on rock with high resistance, however downstream from this point a process of
lateral and bottom erosion is observed.
The intake of the course of the Ras potok is carried out in the compact clay area
with a large erosion process and with accumulated material from landslides.
The route of the derivation channel to the Sutjeska course follows a morphology
and simple structure of marls in a lightly sloped terrain. The area with loose
limestone should be avoided and support for the works in the marls should be
sought.
The principal derivation channel is planned using a tunnel that runs parallel to
the stratified upper cretaceous period material for its entire length. Here large
clastic rocks are found with good physical-mechanical conditions. This way,
necessary underpinning work is estimated only in the entrances, however
further more detailed studies should define this work. The exterior route of this
channel is in a complex active landslide area which will be considered during
the construction of the channel.
Figure 2
Planned entrance
The final part of the HPP will include a forebay, a penstock and a power
house. These will be located in homogeneous marl terrain with a high
resistance.
In conclusion, no problematic connections to the geomorphology of the location
have been detected. In any case, an in depth geological-geotechnical
exploration should be done during the realization phase of the project and
during construction work.
2.3
Hydrology
The base information for the hydrological study was taken from the Cemerno
and Gacko stations, for which monthly precipitation information was available
between the years 1960 and 1979.
Table 1. Rain Gauge Station data
Cemerno
Gacko
Elevation
1306 msnm
960 msnm
2 km
12 km
Average precipitation
1932 mm
1750 mm
Maximum precipitation
2650 mm
2302 mm
Minimum precipitation
1424 mm
1247 mm
Average temperature
5.9 C
8.1 C
As well, information from the Igoe flow station, on the Sutjeska river, was
available with data starting from the year 1931. Specifically, this includes a
series of average annual flows between 1931 and 1989, but missing the years
1987 and 1988. As well, average monthly flows for the period between 1947
and 1989, but missing information for 1977, 1987 and 1988. Finally, daily
average flow data for the series between January 1978 and December 1989
was available, but missing the series of data between January 1987 and
December 1988.
Table 2. Flow Station data
Station
Igoe
River
Sutjeska
Elevation
465.7 msnm
Basin
270 km
1931-1986. (+1989)
1978-1986. (+1989)
Average flow
14.8 m/s
Contribution
465.4 Hm
1600 msnm
Minimum elevation
1070 msnm
Average elevation
1575 msnm
1810 mm
4.0 C
Average flow
1.18 m3/s
Contribution
37.21 Hm
1600 msnm
Minimum height
1070 msnm
Average height
1575 msnm
1810 mm
4,0 C
Average flow
1.74 m/s
Contribution
54.86Hm
Sutjeska
Barska Voda
Ras Potok
Intermediate
basin
Crni potok
67.9 %
7.6 %
4 .4 %
channel
9.8 %
10.4 %
Finally, the classified flow curve in the intakes of the Sutjeska HPP, considering
the contributions of the principal flow of the Sutjeska and the secondary
contributions, is the following:
Table 6
Classified flows (m/s)
Q30
4.14
Q150
1,56
Q270
0,62
Q60
3.09
Q180
1,27
Q300
0,40
Q90
2,40
Q210
0,91
Q330
0,30
Q120
1,87
Q240
0,67
Q360
0,19
Figure 3
2.4
Environment
With the objective of determining the ecological flows that can be left to circulate
in the intake, a preliminary study was carried out by the company DBCON
d.o.o., in which these flows should be detected and, the existence of, if any,
possible environmental problems that would make the site inappropriate.
This information is attached as Annex 3 to this report. This study deduces the
environmental compatibility of the objective site of this study.
The report deduces that the ecological flow or reserve that can be guaranteed
by the intake is:
Q = 55 l/s
It is explained in the annex that the criteria used for the determination of this
figure does not correspond to any specific norm of the Republika Srpska, but to
guidelines that could be applied in to a future regulation.
We consider it appropriate, while no specific use orders exist, to adopt as the
ecological flow that corresponding to 10% of the average flow at the intake
point, a percentage widely accepted in different regions in Europe.
Given that the average flow at the intake point is 1180 l/s, it is intended, as
such, to guarantee the ecological flow at the intake point of:
Q = 118 l/s
3.
Alternatives Study
3.1.
Prior Study
Proposed Alternatives
Figure 3
Sutjeska
Ras
Returning again to the principal channel, the construction of a tnel that runs
through the Olji Rt hill, which separates the Sutjeska from the Barska voda is
planned. The length fo this excavation is 650 m. Given that the excavation is a
straight line entirely, its construction is planned using a technique of jacking
10
reinforced concrete piping. With this works, the collected flows in the Sutjeska
are united with the natural course of the Barska voda. The construction of a
second intake in this river will channel the sum of these flows. The following
photograph shows the scheme that is planned; the Ras potok, the Sutjeska and
the Barska voda can be seen.
Figure 5
11
incorporate the flows of the other torrent in its path. In the other hand the
lengthening of the channel, the larger dimensions, to these two torrents, which
would imply important construction difficulties and therefore, higher costs.
Figure 6
Figure 7
Forebay
12
Figure 8
Crni potok
The scheme in which the principal hydraulic circuit is found is shown in the
following photograph, parallel to the river on the right bank. The forebay which
leads from the penstock and the secondary hydraulic circuit which comes from
the Crni potok which incorporates water from the other torrent along the way
and concludes in the forebay.
Figure 9
The incorporation of the flows from these two torrents will assume
approximately 10% of the total contribution of the system.
13
Power house
The power house will be located upstream from the proposed point in the
previous study, coherently with the previously exposed plan, in which the
situation of the forebay before the cross of the two torrents was opted for. This
situated it at approximately 850. The power house will be equipped with a single
Pelton turbine with four injectors and a vertical axis.
Power house
14
4.
Dimensioning of head
In accordance with the classified flow curves obtained in the hydrological study,
we adopt as design flow:
Qdesign = 3.0 m/s
A value which is approximate to Q 60 3, which is considered appropriate for this
type of river.
As defined in Annex 3 Environmental Impact, it deduces the necessity to
guarantee, at all times4 , the supplies of an ecological or biological flow of:
Qecological = 118 l/s
As in section 2.1, the maximum head used is 217.0 m. Given the design of the
different elements and the calculated load losses, the net head at maximum
flow will be:
Hn = 204.2 m
For the design flow and the corresponding net head, considering an efficiency
of 85 % together the generator, the maximum potential in alternator terminals
obtained is:
P = 5.107 kW
The HPP will be equipped with a Pelton turbine. Considering a cos = 0.8,
apparent power of the alternators will be:
P = 6.400 kVA
3
4
Figure 10
Ras potok
Small
intake
Tunnel
Qd = 3.0 m/s
Qec = 118 l/s
Hn = 204.2 m
P = 5.107 kW
1058,83
Small
intakes
Small intakes
Forebay
Open Channel
L = 2205 m
1067,0
Crni potok
1065,0
Weir / Intake
1058,83
Penstock
L = 484 m
Power
house
Sutjeska River
850,0
16
5.
In keeping with the previous scheme, the power plant will contain three principal
intakes and various secondary intakes that will incorporate small flows from
various torrents to the channel. The first section of the principal channel will
contain a jacking pipe with a length of 650 m, before incorporating the flows to
Banska Voda. The rest of the flow will be in a rectangular section in open
nappe.
The forebay will incorporate the collected flows in to Crni potok. This will
connect with the powerhouse using a penstock with a length of almost 500 m.
The power house will contain a generation group made up of a four injector
Pelton turbine with vertical axis attached to the alternator. In the power house
the necessary electrical equipment will be installed such as the transformation
park. The facilities will be completed with the construction of necessary access
roads and an evacuation line. These elements are described in further detail in
the following chapters.
17
6.
6.1
Derivation channel
The channel that leaves from the intake of the Sutjeska River, develops its route
on the right bank with a 2 m wide and 1.1 m high section. It has a course of
approximately 75 m at hillside halfway to the beginning point of the tunnel.
However, the hillside has a steep slope, the dip of stratum favors the
construction of very vertical slopes.
18
The tunnel behind the Olji Rt hill is constructed using a reinforced concrete
jacking pipe with an interior diameter of 1600 m. With the necessary
geotechnical study, the type of microtunneler (EPB type or with front access)
needed will be determined. In any case, bentonite mud will be used for
perforation.
The section of the tunnel will deliver the derived flow to the second intake in the
course of the Barska voda.
6.3. Weir and intake Barska voda
The second intake work will be situated on the course of the Barska voda,
which is a tributary for the Sutjeska. A Tyrolese intake is planned, located at a
height of 1060.5 in the course of the Barksa voda River.
The work is practically identical to that planned in the course of the Sutjeska
and is proposed in reinforced concrete, also included various gates that will
allow for cleaning and maintenance tasks. The dimensioning flow is 2.40 m/s.
The weir is made up of a 12 m long spillway with an upper lip at a height of
1062. The total length of the weir including the dam abutments is 31 m. In the
body of the weir a recess is planned that will guarantee the circulation of the
ecological flow downstream from the works at all times.
The recess, at the beginning of the fish elevator on the left bank, is located at a
lower elevation than the intake spillway, so as to prioritize the ecological flow
over the turbined flow. On the other hand, the long length of the intake spillways
guarantees that the entire range of collectable flows are carried out with a
minimal fluctuation of load on the intake spillway, so that the surplus ecological
flow that returns to the river when the design flow is captured will be small.
The intake will be located on the right bank of the Barska voda River diverting
the collected flow towards a small intake chamber. This chamber is divided into
two areas using a spillway length of 10.5 m of development at a height of
1061.45. The waters that cross this spillway are definitively collected and
turbined. To eliminate flow surplus, a parallel spillway is planned, with a crest at
a height of 1061.70 and with a length of 19.5 m. This will return the surplus to
the river. Both parts of the intake chamber will have both emptying gates, which
will allow for the eventual cleaning of sediments or other maintenance tasks.
After the intake chamber, the water will proceed to the derivation channel.
6.4. Second derivation channel and forebay
a second derivation channel begins downstream from this intake work. This will
remain close to a height of 1060. The section of this route will be 2.2 m wide
and 1.4 m high with a slope close to 1% until the forebay.
19
Throughout the route of this channel, contributions will be received from the
torrents that cross using the planned secondary intake works.
At 2200 m from the beginning, a forebay is found with a length of approximately
30 m, which receives water from this channel. This works includes a 20 m
spillway. The surplus flow that passes over the works will be returned to the
river course using a discharge channel, which will end in a stilling pool.
The connection to the penstock will be carried out using a thrashrack with an
automatic cleaning system.
The flows from Crni potok will also be incorporated into the forebay, and those
of the closest second torrent, in the intake, which will demark the waters to the
forebay using HDPE pipes.
The evacuation channel for the forebay will connect to the existing torrent.
6.5.
Penstock
The penstock begins at the forebay, and turns to descend the hillside. The
section of penstock has an exterior diameter of 1219 mm and a thickness of 9.5
mm. Steel grade X-60 following standard API-5L is planned, with an elasticity
limit of 4200Kg/cm2. The interior protection of the tube will be alimentary epoxy,
exterior epoxy in aerial sections and polyethylene in the buried sections.
The total length of the penstock is 484 m. This runs aerially in its entire length,
until it reaches the proximity of the power house where it becomes buried.
The slope of the penstock between the forebay and the power house is 206 m
given the variable slope according to the section.
6.6.
Power house
The power house is located on the right bank of the Sutjeska in a relatively flat
space which can be accessed by a newly constructed road.
The building is at a height of 847, and contains a floor area of 354,32 m 2. As is
common with this type of building, it has an lower level with a bunker layout,
with reinforced concrete walls and support, and an upper metallic structure
level. The roof of the power house is covered by deck panels and with two
faces. The exterior faades, made of finished concrete blocks, and will have a
chromatic finish in keeping with its natural environment.
The building is accessed on the south faade, above the area obtained by
excavation of natural terrain to a height of 856.75. At this same level, the
transformation park is located, enclosed by a protective metallic valley around
its perimeter. The level of the floor of the building is where the control room is
located, and this is also where high and low tension cells are stored.
20
The generation equipment is stored on the lower level of the building, which is
accessed by stairs. In this building the auxiliary equipment and devices that
integrate the electrical installation are also found.
6.7.
Access
Access to the area, where the plant will be constructed is from the road
between municipality of Gako and the Cemerno road. From this road, around a
height of 800, a small part should be taken that will circulate on the left bank of
the Sutjeska getting closer to the river. From here a new road will be built and a
bridge over the Sutjeska to access the power house.
The access to the area of the first intake in the course of the Sutjeska is carried
out using an existing access to the upper course of the river close to ugovina,
from where a new vial will be constructed to the intake. The access to the
principal channel, on the right bank of the Barska Voda and later of the
Sutjeska, will be carried out from the town of Borje, from where an access road
to the route of the channel, from which later it will connect to the forebay and
with the intake in Barska Voda.
Finally, to access the area at a lower height, in the power house, numerous
forest roads will be used which will bring us close to a height of 850, and from
this point using a new construction road, and a bridge over the course of the
Sutjeska, we will access the area where the power house will be built.
21
7.1.1. General
In relation to the head and flow that is available in the studied HPP, the most
appropriate turbine type is a Pelton with quadruple injection.
This is justified in Annex 6 with the specific velocity calculation for the turbine.
These turbines have very good efficiency with reduced flows and for that
reason, guarantee the plant a large range of flows, with the disposition of only
one group, which is the final adopted solution.
7.1.2. Turbine
Pelton turbine with the following characteristics will be installed:
Type:
Net head:
Design flow:
Speed:
Power:
Injectors:
Frame:
22
Oil tank with optical and electrical levels, thermostats, emptying tap and
filter cover.
Motorpump teams, principal and reserve.
Double filter in the impulsion with electrical and visual indication of poor
functioning.
Bladder pressure accumulators
Operationg electrovalves with different servomotors.
Antireturn valves, incidental, distributive, flow regulators, pressometer,
thermometers,connection, piping, etc. forming the hydraulic circuit
between the hydraulic group and other governed groups.
Speed sensors
23
7.1.5. Generator
This is made up of a synchronous triphasic alternator, with vertical axis, air
ventilated in open circuit, prepared for its attachment to the hydraulic Pelton
turbine, whose rotor will overhang the axis of the alternator.
The generation will be 6000 V and the apparent power will be 6,400 kVA.
The excitation and tension regulation system will be rotating diodes and will
supply the alternator terminals using a three-phase transformer.
The alternator will consist of thermo resistant elements in the coil and in the iron
of the stator with the objective of controlling the temperature during no-use
periods.
In the alternator axis radial bearings and a push axial that will guarantee the
correct operation of the group.
The fundamental characteristics of the alternator will be:
Tension:
Number of phases:
Frecuency:
Speed:
Overspeed:
Power in terminals:
Apparent power:
Power factor:
Insulation :
6000 V
3
50 Hz
600 r.p.m.
1000 r.p.m.
5.107 kW
6.400 kVA
0,8
Clase F
The alternators will be made up of the elements that are detailed below:
-
24
7.2
Electrical facility
7.2.1 General
This feasibility study proposes a concrete type of facility, with reference to its
conception, structure, electrical scheme, functioning and operation modes,
connection to the electrical network and operation model. The type proposed
has been commented and shown in various meetings maintained with directors
and technical personnel at Elektroprivreda Repblike Srpske, therefore being in
accordance with the conditions and norms of the company.
It should be born in mind that the model proposed is the most appropriate from
our understanding; however it could be totally or partially changed during the
preparation phase of the construction project, in function to the criteria or needs
of the final developer, the Competent Administration or the Owner.
The basic objective on which this study has been developed is to provide a
facility that functions alone, without continuous presence of operative personnel.
This personnel will be capable of responding and acting in an automatic way
before any problem that could arise whether foreseen or not, and will manage
the available resources in an optimal way and will guard, a preferential way,
their personal security and integrity.
Therefore, an automated power plant for stop and start is proposed, anticipating
operation in a semi-abandoned state. The operation personnel should only
carry out vigilance work and routine inspections. Only in the event of breakdown
or preventative or corrective maintenance will more dedicated intervention be
needed.
Given appropriate operating conditions the power plant will function
automatically, the synchronism and connection to the red will be carried out and
will be placed in the predetermined regulation mode. When any type of incident
arises that would oblige stopping, it will be carried out automatically and the
facilities will wait until service conditions have been re-established.
In the case of breakdown or continuous defect the plant will enter into the stop
phase with blocking, and will generate the alarm sequences necessary so that
the operation personnel will go to the facility. For this reason, it is planned that
the power plant will have the capacity to automatically contact the operation
personnel.
The operation of the power plant in an isolated network regimen is not planned.
The electrical facility will be composed of:
-
Generation at 6.000 V
Transformation 6/20 kV
Interconnection with the network, protections, and measurement of 20 kV
25
20 kV Cells
The cells will be found in the interior of the power plant. The set will be
made up of the following units, responding to the wiring scheme
proposed that is attached in the plans.
Cell set for entrance system line exit. Made up of two cells for the
sectioning of the subterranean entrance line and breakers for grounding.
Auxiliary cell to contain tension transformers destined to detect the
presence of the network and to supply the general protections.
General protection cell for the interconnection. Will contain the
general sectioning of the power plant and the general switch on which
the connection protections will act.
Measurement. Cell destined to contain, exclusively, the tension and
intensity transformer for the equipment for measurement and counting of
the energy generated and/or consumed.
Sectioning of the size and protection of the transformer. Automatic
interrupter for connection to the group to the network and the sectioning.
Sectioning and protection of the auxiliary service transformer.
Ruptofuses.
26
Transformer
The generator will connect to the network through its own transformer
using a block generator-transformer connection and a second for the
auxiliary services of the power plant.
The transformer will have an exclusive precinct. It will be placed on rails
and will have a collection pit for common oil.
The power transformer will have the following characteristics:
Three-phase transformer, in oil bath and natural refrigeration.
Power transformer .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.400 kVA
Relation . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.000/6.000 V
Service . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continuous
Refrigeration . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Natural by oil ONAN
Connection . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyn 11
Loads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5% 5%
Situation. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Exterior
Frequency . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Hz
Securely equipped with oil levels, thermometers with contacts and relay
Buchholz.
27
Cells 6 kV
The generator will be three-phase and will require a neutral phase for
measurement and protection. That the generator has an accessible
neutral phase is not planned.
For this, the formation set for the neutral (three transformers of intensity)
should be installed in metal cell (7.2 kV).
Other 6 kV cells available will those for control of generated tension
(three tension transformers) and the grounding of the neutral cell (an
intensity transformer and a resistance).
28
and the telesupervision from a remote plant, from which the same
information can be accessed using another PC connected to the power
plant via telephone.
Additionally, in this panel communication elements with the water intake
panel and those for signalling and control of the elements of the
operating procedure and control of parameters in the dam.
L.T. panel for turbine.
Will contain the protections, state indicators, controls for operating
procedure, turbine controls and auxiliary equipment and flow indicator.
Command and synchronicity. In this panel the synchronism equipment
will be installed, with an automatic synchro-connector and commands
and indicators for the position of the 20 kV apparel and the electrical
parameters of the network and generation.
Generator panel. Will contain the relays for the electrical protection of
the group, including those for the corresponding transformer and the
elements and indicators of the electrical parameters for functioning.
Battery panel DC. This is made up of two identical units that will
supply different circuits. One will provide direct current for the supply of
the relays and the control panels in all of the power plant apparel up to
the 20 kV transformer terminals. The second battery is destined,
exclusively for the supply of the protection relays for the connection and
operation motors for the automatic connection switches, synchronism
and auxiliary circuits.
Counting panel. For the measurement of energy generated and
consumed, both active and reactive.
Panel for protections for the network connection. In this panel all of
the protection relays and auxiliary relays for the operating procedure will
be found.
Forebay panel.- Inside the forebay facilities a metallic panel will be
installed that will contain the equipment for signal and data transmission
to the plant, the command and protection of the oleohydraulic groups and
the operation motors for the corresponding hydromechanical groups and
the lighting circuit and socket.
Electrical Protection
Protections and transformers from neutral to 6 kV:
Thermometer (alarm and shutdown)
Buchholz (alarm and shutdown)
Barrel protection (64)
50+51+ 50N + 51N, overintensity and homopolar short circuit phases
51G, intensity of the neutral cell of 6 kV to ground
29
30
31
32
At the same time, where buildings, houses and areas where equipment is
present, either temporarily or for work exist, lighting networks and sockets will
be installed.
7.3
Line
An underground line will come out of the 20 kV cells reaching the first support
for the aerial evacuation line of the generated energy. In this first support, the
conversion aerial-subterranean will be carried out and will consist of a breaker
for the end of the line.
The aerial line will link the power plant with TS of Suha (110 / 20 kV) where a
position of 20 kV should be planned exclusively for the arrival of this line.
The length of the line will be approximately 7 km.
Figure 11
33
Production Study
Following the calculations carried out in Annex 7, and at the same time based
on classified flow curves obtained in Annex 1 Hydrology, the expected
production for the Sutjeska Hydroelectric Power Plant (S-3) is:
19.93 GWh/year.
The maximum production of the series obtained was 29.28 GWh/year,
corresponding to the year 1979, while the minimum was 10.74 GWh/year, in
1983, obtaining a dispersion of +47% - 46%.
We attach the summary of productions for the studied series of years.
Figure 12
For the economic studies that are carried out, it is considered appropriate to
reduce the average production by 5%, for stopping, network failure and
maintenance. As such, the average production will be:
18.93 GWh/year.
34
Investment Estimate
1 Civil Works
4.671.169,30
Weir / Intake-1
Weir / Intake-2
Channel
Forebay
Jacking pipe
Secundary intake
Penstock
Power house
Roads
162.178,82
167.732,13
1.621.016,98
118.834,38
943.500,00
568.828,35
500.683,75
459.241,94
129.152,95
2 Equipment
2.443.290,00
Hydromechanical equipment
Turbines
Generators
Electric installation
Line
Total works
3 Others
7.114.459,30
20%
Total investment
342.000,00
930.000,00
333.000,00
246.384,00
591.906,00
1.422.891,86
8.537.351,16
35
10
Economic Analysis
On the basis of established investment costs in the budget and the estimated
obtainable production, the profitability of this project has been analyzed by,
calculating the IRR (internal rate of return), a common indicator of profitability.
This ratio is preferred over the NPV (net present value) calculation, because it
does not require the introduction of a value that should be decided by the
investor, as it is the future value of money. Thus, an evaluation of the
profitability in absolute terms is not obtained, but a value that, however relative
gives an objective measurement of profit.
The calculations are presented in Annex 9, and were carried out in function to
the following hypotheses and considerations:
Developers funds : 20 %
Financed funds: 80 %
36
Investment:
Average annual production:
Concession period:
IRR(1) = 6.2 %
IRR(2) = 17.5 %
8.54 M
18.93 GWh/year
30 years
for a rate:
for a rate:
It should be emphasized that during the period between year 1 and year 15
negative cash-flow values are produced (for the hypothesis that the price per
kWh: 0.0383/kW)
37
11
Report
o Background and Objectives
o Physical Framework
Location and description of section of river used
Geology
Hydrology
Environment
o Alternatives study
o Dimensioning of the head
o General description of adopted solution
o Description of civil works
o Description of equipment and facilities
Electromechanical equipment: generator group
Electrical facility
Line
o Production Study
o Investment estimate
o Economic analysis
o Documents found in current study
o Conclusions
Annexes
o Annex 1. Hydrology
o Annex 2. Geology
o Annex 3. Environmental Impact
o Annex 4. Dimensioning of principal elements
o Annex 5. Justification of net head
o Annex 6. Dimensioning of generator group
o Annex 7. Production calculations
o Annex 8. Investment estimate
o Annex 9. Economic study
Plans
o Location
o General plant and altimetric scheme
o Plant and sections of the elements
o Wiring scheme.
38
12
Conclusions
In accordance with all of the aspects analyzed in the feasibility study, and
especially with the results obtained in the economic-financial study, it is
concluded that the current sale prices of electrical energy in the Republic of
Srpska, will not result in economic feasibility for the construction of this power
plant.
This conclusion will change if in Bosnia Herzegovina, as is hoped that in the
near future, support mechanisms are adopted for renewable energies that will
bring sales rates closer to the average for the European Union. Given this
scenario, the construction of the Sutjeska Hydroelectric Power Plant (S-3) on
the Sujteska River would be considered economically interesting.
If finally, and in function of the results of the economic study, it is decided to
advance the construction of the power plant described here, it will be necessary
to develop the corresponding construction project in which the planned
production and costs will be detailed and adjusted.
In this particular case, it becomes a determining factor within the costs together
with the plant, the corresponding execution of the jacking pipe. A geotechnical
study with a broader scope that analyzes and determines the most suitable
execution process, which can significantly influence the construction costs,
should be carried out together with the construction project.
Carlos Hermosilla
Civil Engineer
Isidre Monzons
Electric Engineer
Llus Viver
Project Manager
39