PRESENTASI PLTU PLN di jepang

PT PLN (PERSERO)

Current Status and Future Development of Coal
Thermal Power Plant in Indonesia.
Presented in Clean Coal Day 2013 International Symposium
Tokyo, September 4th, 2013

I Made Ro Sakya
Head of System Planning Division
[email protected]
1

Indonesia

Area : Land 1,9 M km2, territorial : 5,2 M km2
Population : 247 million; Growth : 1 %
GDP : 900 Billion USD; growth : 6.2 %
2

PLN is Major Integrated Electric Utility Company in Indonesia
Sole owner of transmission and distribution assets with control over majority of

generation assets in Indonesia

Generation
 Owner of 38 GW Power
Plant

 Controls over 85% of
national generation capacity

 Main purchaser of electricity
from Independent Power
Producers (IPPs)

Transmission
 Sole responsibility for
power transmission in
Indonesia

 Transmission lines with
38 thousands kmc and

72 GVA of power
transformer capacity

Distribution

 Sole distributor of
electricity to end
customers in Indonesia

 Distribution lines of
740 thousands kmc and
39 GVA of transformer
capacity, serving around
50 Millions customers, 10
million PrePaid Meters.

3

Electrification Ratio [2012]
More than 60 million Indonesian people had no

access to electricity

RIAU:78.4%

KALBAR: 89.7%

Electrification Ratio

2012

PLN

73.1%

(PLN+ Non PLN)

75.9%

KALTIM:75.9%
SULUT: 76.4%


NAD: 88.8%

MALUT: 85.4%

GORONTALO: 60.7%

SULBAR: 89.3%

SUMUT: 87.2%
SUMBAR: 76.9%

PAPUA: 33.1%

SULTENG: 66.0%

JAMBI: 70.0%
BENGKULU: 71.2%

BABEL: 92.8%


SUMSEL: 66.7%

KALSEL:75.9%
DKI: 96.4%

LAMPUNG: 70.0%

KALTENG: 56.6%

SULTRA: 68.8%

MALUKU: 77.3%

SULSEL: 81.2%
BANTEN: 80.5%
JABAR: 75.9%

PAPUA BARAT: 66.5%
JATENG: 77.8%

DIY: 77.8%

JATIM: 75.2%

BALI:74.5%

NTB: 53.3%

NTT: 53.2%

4

PLN has an extensive generation portfolio with total installed
capacity of approximately 36,612 MW across Indonesia
Sumatera

Kalimantan

Hydro


864 MW

Hydro

Geothermal

110 MW

Steam-turbine

Steam-turbine

Combined Cycle

1,272 MW

858 MW

Sulawesi
Geothermal


130 MW

Combined Cycle

Steam-turbine

60 MW

Gas-turbine

Maluku

Hydro

32 MW

Gas-turbine

200 MW


219 MW

Diesel

60 MW

Others

137 MW

Total

279 MW

123 MW

Peak Load

136 MW


Diesel

1,308 MW

Diesel

1,015 MW

1,232 MW

Others

0 MW

Others

3 MW

Diesel


1,973 MW

IPP

Others

0 MW

Gas-turbine

IPP

1,106 MW

Total

7,415 MW

Peak Load

4,405 MW

Pop. (mn)
Elec. Ratio (%)

IPP

56 MW
1,786 MW

Total

2,054 MW

Peak Load

1,241 MW

Peak Load

1,357 MW

Elec. Ratio (%)

14
73.7

0 MW

Pop. (mn)

2.8

Elec. Ratio (%)

73

497 MW

Total
Pop. (mn)

279 MW

Pop. (mn)

18

Elec. Ratio (%)

71

Total Indonesia
Hydro
3,514 MW
Geothermal
548 MW
Steam-turbine 14,529 MW
Combined
8,814 MW
Cycle
Gas-turbine
3,590 MW
Diesel
5,613 MW
Others
4 MW
IPP
7,331 MW
Total*
43,943 MW
Peak Load
29.061 MW

53

Maluku

77.3

Kalimantan
Sulawesi
Papua

Sumatera
Java-Bali
Hydro
Geo
Steam-turbine

2,392 MW
375 MW
12,990 MW

Combined Cycle

7,896 MW

Gas turbine

2,035 MW

Diesel
IPP
Total
Peak Load

Java-Bali
NTT
NTB

Diesel
NTT

256 MW
5,672 MW

Papua

NTB

Diesel

237 MW

242 MW

Hydro

5 MW

Total

247 MW
200 MW

31,616 MW

Diesel

303 MW

Geothermal

3 MW

Peak Load

21,370 MW

Hydro

1 MW

Hydro

1 MW

Pop. (mn)

3.8

1 MW

Total

241 MW

Elec. Ratio (%)

41

131 MW

Pop. (mn)

145

Others

Elec. Ratio (%)

78.4

Total

305 MW

Peak Load

Peak Load

220 MW

Pop. (mn)

4,8

Elec. Ratio (%)

53

As of December 31, 2012.
* Total power generation capacity in Indonesia, of which PLN produces 36GW

Pop. (mn)

4.7

Elec. Ratio (%)

53

5

Indonesia Coal Resources and Reserves

Coal classification (air-dry basis):
– Very high rank coal
– High rank (bituminous) coal
– Medium rank (sub-bituminous) coal
– Low rank (lignite) coal

: 7,
kCal/kg
: 6,100 – 7,100 kCal/kg
: 5,100 – 6,100 kCal/kg
: 5,
kCal/kg

Source: Geological Agency, MEMR, 2010

6

Projection of Electricity Demand 2012-2021

26
TWh

62
TWh
2012 2021

IB : 10,5%
Cust: 10.4 millions

14
TWh

37
TWh

IT : 11,4%
Cust: 6.7 millions
132
TWh

259
TWh

JB : 7,9%
Cust: 32.4 millions

Average of national electricity demand growth 2012-2021 is 8,65% annually.
Source: RUPTL PLN 2012-2021

7

New Power Plant Capacity Addition by Owner
[Incl. IPP]
• Total capacity addition to 2021: approx 55 GW or 5.5 GW per year

• Allocation for IPP and PLN are not firmly defined except those projects already committed.

Source: RUPTL PLN 2012-2021

8

Total Installed Capacity by Technology
[Incl. IPP]
REAL

PROJECTION

• Power plants capacity
increase from 32.1 GW
in 2008 to 40.3 GW in
2012 or additional 1,700
MW per year.
• The biggest capacity is
for CFPP (48%), then
CCPP (23%), HEPP
(10%), GTPP
(9%), dieselPP (7%)
and geoPP (3%).
• From about 18.000 MW
existing CFPP:
− 64% using
subbituminous and
36% lignite. The
lignite share will
increase when FTP1
projects completed.
− 99% pulverized
boiler and 1% CFB.
10

Fuel Mix for Electricity Production [GWh]
Total Indonesia [Incl. IPP]
450.000
400.000

LNG
LNG
GAS

350.000

Gas

300.000

GWh

250.000

HSD
200.000

Oil

COAL

150.000

HSD

MFO

Coal

100.000

50.000

Geothermal
GEOTHERMAL
Hydro
HYDRO

2012
Impor

2013

Biomass

2014

Surya/Hybrid

2015
HSD

2016
MFO

LNG

2017
Gas

2018
Batubara

2019
Geothermal

2020

2021

Hydro

Energy production in 2012: coal (50%), gas (23%), oil (15%), hydro (6%) and geothermal (5%)
Source: RUPTL PLN 2012-2021

11

UNIT CAPACITY DISTRIBUTION OF COAL POWER PLANT

50

45
40
35

UNIT

30

25
20
15

10
5
0
50 - 199

200 - 499

500 -899

> 1000

CAPACITY ( MW )

13

Roadmap of Clean Coal Technology [CCT] in Indonesia
SC, = 30-40%
USC, 43%
Jawa-4 (USC 2x1000 MW)
Jawa-5 (USC 2x1000 MW)
Jawa-6 (USC 2x1000 MW)

2012

2015

2020

Indramayu #2
(USC 1000 MW)

IGCC
45-48%

2025

2000–3000 MW
per year

Indramayu #1
(USC 1000 MW)

IGCC 1000 MW Class

Central Java (USC 2x1000 MW)
Jawa-1 (USC 1x1000 MW)
Source: JICA CCT Study, October 2012, with updated projects and schedule by PLN

14

Super Critical Generation Coal Fired Power Plants (CFPP)
in Java-Bali System

CFPP Jawa-6
#1: 1.000 MW (2021)
#2: 1.000 MW (2021)

CFPP Jawa-5
#1: 1.000 MW (2018)
#2: 1.000 MW (2019)

CFPP Indramayu
#4: 1.000 MW (2018)
#5: 1.000 MW (2020)

CFPP Jawa-1
#2: 1.000 MW (2017)

CFPP Jawa-3
#1: 660 MW (2017)
#2: 660 MW (2018)

SURALAYA

NEW SURALAYA
SURALAYA
CILEGON
HVDC

HVDC
BANTEN

M.KARANG PRIOK
M.TAWAR
DURIKOSAMBI
KEMBANGAN
CIBATU-2
BEKASI
NEW BLRJA CAWANG
TAMBUN
LENGKONG
GANDUL CAWANG-2
CIBATU
CIBINONG
BOGOR-X
DEPOK

CISOKAN

T.JATI B

CIRATA
JAWA-1
UJUNGBERUNG
SAGULING
MANDIRANCAN
BANDUNG SELATAN
CIGERELENG

CFPP Banten
#1: 625 MW (2016)

CFPP Jawa-4
#5: 1.000 MW (2019)
#6: 1.000 MW (2020)

INDRAMAYU

JAWA-3
PEMALANG

JATENG

GRESIK
T.JATI A

MATENGGENG
TASIKMALAYA
KESUGIHAN
/RAWALO
CILACAP
ADIPALA

NGIMBANG

UNGARAN

TANDES

KRIAN

SURABAYA
SELATAN
GRATI

PEDAN
BANTUL

BANGIL
KEDIRI

PAITON

CFPP Cirebon (SC)
#1: 660 MW (2012)

AMPLA

KAPAL

CFPP Adipala (SC)
#1: 660 MW (2014)

CFPP Jawa Tengah
#1: 1.000 MW (2017)
#2: 1.000 MW (2018)

CFPP Paiton (SC)
#3: 815 MW (2012)

15

CO2 Reduction Effect By Introduction of CCT

Source: JICA CCT Study, October 2012

16

Economical Evaluation of CCT
Sub Critical

SC

Total Gross Power

1,000 MW

Plant Efficiency
Construction Cost

36%
100%
(Base)
100%
(Base)
2.5%

1,000
MW
39%
106.5%

Coal Consumption
O&M Cost

USC

IGCC

1,000 MW 1,000 MW
42%
108.5%

49%
130%

90%

84%

75%

3%

3%

3%

Coal Price 4,200
kCal/kg ($/ton)
Y2011
Y2020
53.8

107.6

Source: JICA CCT Study, October 2012, with updated projects and schedule by PLN

17

Future Development of Coal Fired PP
1. Fuel Supply


The type of coal that would be used more in electricity generation Indonesia
is low rank coal, due to plentiful availability in Kalimantan and Sumatera and
more economical, thus securing more stable supply, whilst most high rank
coal would be exported to global market.

2. Boiler Type :


CFB: for small to medium scale CFPP outside Java-Bali system.



USC: should be introduced for next new CFPP project in Java-Bali system
(2017).

3. Further Development


Coal gasification – Syngas:



IGCC: will be introduced around 2025, considering the development
situation in the world.



CCS: in the early stage of development, and will reduce a significant
amount of CO2 emission. Will be introduced in Indonesia maybe after 2025.
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