Presentation Tibor Turi, NSERC - ONEIA EBOB January 26, 2012
Oneia RWDI Presentation
description
Transcript of Oneia RWDI Presentation
www.rwdi.com
Wind Power Developments
Gonçalo Pedro, PhDRowan Williams Davies & Irwin
• Ontario well poised with FIT program (13.9c/kWh).
• 50% domestic content after Jan. 1, 2012.• 1500MW worth of contracts executed.• 6600MW in pipeline.
Large Wind
Installed Capacity (CANWEA.ca) Hourly production (month average)(www.theimo.com – Independent Electricity Systems Operator)
Manufacturing
Source: CanWEA / CME Wind Industry Supply Chain Opportunities for Canadian Manufacturers.
• Wind Resource Prospecting.• Community engagement.• Remote sensing.• Met data collection.• Service.• SCADA.• Forecasting.• Re-commissioning.• Retrofits.• Challenging conditions (icing/low
temp/forestry).• Off-grid solutions. Diesel/Wind hybrid.• Desalination systems.
Key Development Areas
• Units under 100kW• Probably largest growth area in Wind
Industry• Dominated by a few key US players:
– Southwest, Bergey, Northern Power Systems.• In 2009, US installed capacity grew by
15% to 100MW.• Most of the growth comes in the 11-100kW
segment.• Depends on “soft” factors.• Ontario manufacturers:
– Wind Simplicity, Achieve Energy, True North, Wenvor Tech., Cleanfield Tech (VAWT).
• “Urban wind” and VAWT’s are the black sheep … but have great potential.
• MicroFIT misses this market segment.• MicroFIT requires 60% domestic content.
Status of Small/Urban Wind
• Reliable, cost effective technology.
• Location, location, location!
• Servicing.• Hybrid systems.• Community wind.• Certification.• SCADA.• Off-grid.• Overall maturity.
Small Wind Development Areas