Microgrid Design in Electricity Supply in Paper
Factories
Arief Pratomo
Sitompul*, Dhami Johar Damiri
*Fakultas
Manajemen Energi dan Ketenagalistrikan, Institut Teknologi PLN Jakarta
PLN Institute of
Technology, Indonesia
Email: [email protected], [email protected]
Keywords |
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ABSTRACT |
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Energy, PLTS,
Power Generation, Emission, network |
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Renewable energy is growing, one
of which is by controlling solar energy. A solar power plant (PLTS) is a
power generation system that utilizes solar energy to become electrical
energy through photovoltaic modules, which are included in environmentally
friendly energy so that it becomes a renewable, effective, more efficient,
and reliable plant. The research designing the modeling of PLTS on a grid was
carried out on the roof of a gas power plant (PLTG) which generated 164.47
MWh / year. Analyzing modeling in the addition of the Rooftop Solar System
that enters the network can reduce exhaust emissions from the use of other
equipment for four years with an average of PLN by 99.29%, PLTG #1 by 99.06
and PLTG #2 by 99.11%. The impact of the addition of the PLTS Rooftop on the
quality of power entering the 3.3 kV network system is seen that the feeder
2-panel bus has improved to 97.82% of the voltage drop of 72.67% in line with
the PLN 3 panel, the improvement is made by providing capacitors of 3x4Mvar.
Feeder 3 improved to 97.61% of the voltage drop of 78.87%, in line with the
PLN 4 panel. The improvement was carried out by providing a capacitor of
2x4Mvar. Panel feeder four was seen to have improved to 99.21% from an excess
voltage of 109.23% in line with the generating equipment, and the improvement
was made by reducing capacitors by 0.1 Mvar from the used 5x0.1 Mvar. |
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INTRODUCTION
The geographical
location is in the territory of Indonesia stretching from Sabang to Merauke (Purwanto &
Mangku, 2016)(Ibrahim et
al., 2019)(Mbete et al.,
2023)(Metrahultikultura
& Setiawan, 2023)(Faradiba,
2021)(Nofrizal et
al., 2021). It is located at 6008' N to 11015' LS and 94045'
BT to 141005' BT, which is on the equator with a relatively high solar
radiation intensity averaging around 4.8 kWh / m� per day throughout Indonesia.
Based on solar intensity data in Indonesia is a potential that should be
utilized to produce electrical energy optimally (Syahputra
& Soesanti, 2020)(Syahputra
& Soesanti, 2021)(Suyono et
al., 2018)(Zulkarnain
& Zambak, 2021)(Fitriaty
& Shen, 2018)(Susan &
Wardhani, 2020)(Revy et al.,
2022)(Edward &
Dewi, 2019).
New renewable energy is
a concern or spotlight as an environmentally friendly alternative crop compared
to conventional plants. Based on Law No. 30 of 2007, Energy is the ability to
do work in the form of heat, light, mechanics, chemistry, and electromagnetics.
Furthermore, to clarify energy, the term energy will be classified into primary
energy, sec, secondary, non-renewableble energy. (ESDM, 2007) In Indonesia, it is estimated to have considerable
solar energy potential considering Indonesia's geographical location in the tropics,
based on solar irradiation data in Indonesia, which has the potential to
produce electricity of 207.9 GWp. Under these conditions, solar power
development for electricity is projected to have been utilized around 6.5 GWp
in 2025 and 45, Gwpwill ben uused45 GWp in 2050 or ,22% of what is expected.
The condition of the
national energy general plan for the use of solar energy has been utilized is
78MW from the 0.04% utilized. Based on the regulation of Permen-LH Law No. 27 of 1999 concerning
environmental impact analysis, forcing power plants to design to reduce exhaust
emissions from the use of raw materials for making steam boilers, namely gas
and coal, limited fossil energy sources, high fuel prices, and an abundance of
new renewable energy resources, plant owners need to develop new and renewable
energy to meet the electrical energy needs of paper mills and Environmentally
friendly. (CANDY on Environmental Impact Analysis Number 27, 1999) The current condition of paper mill consumption is
supplied with gas fuel power plants with a capacity of 2x4.2 MW, diesel fuel
plants with a total of 5x 4.2MW an,d PLN adjusting the needs between 2MW to
8MW. Electricity production data uses data forfour4 years from 2019 to 2022
which the average production of both fuel gas supply plants is �2.,7MW and the
average use of PLN is > 4.5M. Thediesel generation is only used as a backup
when there is a voltage drop. Based onfoufoursars, electricity consumption data
is averaged for all supplies, namely 4MW � 5 MW.
Table 1. Data on electricity production during 2019 - 2022
Referring to this, the
production of electricity produced from plants with capacities has different
values; this is due to a decrease in performance in generation in electricity
production and in reducing CO2 exhaust emissions released by plants.
To overcome the need for electrical energy production in factories, reliable
alternative energy sources must be considered to build an effective system to
reduce CO2 exhaust emissions. Judging from the condition of the plant in the
middle of the city, design the use of a Solar Rooftop. The use of Solar Rooftop
has several advantages, namely solar panels that are very environmentally
friendly, do not use fossil fuels, do not emit harmful greenhouse gas emissions
such as carbon dioxide, solar panels are easy to install or maintain, solar
panels greatly contribute to reducing noise pollution or solar panels work very
quietly, and a very long service life of 20-30 years.
For the reliability of the
electric power system, it is also necessary to pay attention to such as the
standard voltage profile of the network area, which is 3.3kV, in order to
create no harm in the electricity supply to the factory to design the use of
Solar Rooftop. On this basis, research was conducted on the use of PLTS in
reducing exhaust emissions produced by plants. The research was conducted in
the approach of exhaust emissions and the need for electricity supply, a design
was carried out if PLTS Rooftop was used to supply the needs of the paper mill
by simulating with software. Therefore, the author made the idea of discussing
"Microgrid Design in Providing Electricity to
Paper Mills"
METHODS
This chapter will present the electrical modeling
system in the factory area power plant, previously
the electricity supply in the factory area using PLTG, PLN, and PLTD power
plants. The existence of the Paris Agreement, whereby least developed countries
and small island developing countries can prepare and deliver strategies,
plans, and actions for development that are low in greenhouse gas emissions
according to their specific situations.
Base on
the Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources No. 16 of 2020 concerning the
National Action Planned for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions (RAN GRK) is a
work plan document for the implementation of various activities that directly
and indirectly reduce GHG emissions in accordance with the national development
target as outlined in Presidential Regulation Number 61 - 2011 concerning the
National Action Plan for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions (RAN GRK) which is a
planning guideline,� implementation,
monitoring and evaluation of GHG emission reduction.
In this
Presidential Regulation, there is a description of GHG emission reduction
targets and strategies in five main sectors, which include agriculture;
forestry and peatlands; energy and transportation; industry; and waste
management.�
Based
on these two guidelines, PLTS modeling will be carried out planned using
rooftop facilities; modeling here will show the potential that can be generated
with a limited area, offer the benefits obtained if installing rooftop PLTS in
terms of exhaust emissions, and at the end, it is displayed showing the
modeling of the Rooftop PLTS system when entering the network.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
In this
chapter, we will discuss the condition of electricity generated by PT. Alpha5
by looking at the monthly energy profile in 2019 � 2020, planning the potential
of modeling that can be developed in the area of PT. Alpha5 by looking at the
possibility of sunlight that can cause photovoltaic, calculating the potential
for electrical energy that can be generated, determining the number of modules
used, and see the potential for exhaust emissions to be blocked using PLTS;
Data simulation to know the stability of the PLTS Rooftop modeling system that
is interconnected to the generation network using ETAP 12.6 software.
A.
Electrical
condition generated by PT. Alpha5
Based
on the results of data collection taken from the producers and fuel consumption
needed for electricity generation produced for three consecutive years. The
conditions in the table below in 2019, total fuel usage in both engines is
21,050,830 m� equivalent to 765,485 MMBTU / Year, and actual diesel use is
67,157 liters, equivalent to 2,177 MMBTU / Year. In 2020, the total fuel use in
both engines was 12,849,538 m�, equal to 467,256 MMBTU / Year, and the actual
use of diesel was 43,577 liters, equivalent to 1,413 MMBTU / Year. In 2021, the
total use of fuel in both engines was 15,871,337 m�, equal to 577,140
MMBTU/Year, and the actual use of diesel is 1,081,355 liters, equivalent to
35,052 MMBTU/Year.
Table 2. Fuel Use
B.
Energy
potential that can be generated by PLTS Rooftop
The potential energy that
PLTS Rooftop can produce can be seen from systematic calculations and
simulations through PVSyst. Systematically generated energy potential
Table 3. InInsolation per month
�
From the data it can be
seen that the average solar insulation is 6.38 kWh / m2. Therefore ESH can be
calculated:
ESH���������������������� = Annual
Average Insulation/Standard Insulation
������������������������������� = 4,87 x 1000/1000
������������������������������� =
4.87 Jam
Based on the calculation
above, the amount of potential energy generated from the PLTS system can be
estimated. The planned solar system is 0.132 MWp, but
for the suitability of design needs, the capacity of PLTS becomes 132 kWp. In the design of this PLTS system, it is planned to
use solar modules with the power of each module 440 Wp, so that the number of solar modules is:
Total of modules������������ =
Solar Capacity/Module Capacity
����������������������������������������������� =
132.000 Wp/440
Wp
����������������������������������������������� =
300 solar panel
Next, calculate the potential energy produced by the PLTS system using
the formula:
Potential PV Energy ���� = Solar
Capacity x ESH
��������������� �� ���������������������������� =
132.000 x 4,87
��������������� �� ���������������������������� =
642.840 Wh/day
From the calculation of
generated energy above, some will be lost due to various losses in the system.
So the energy that can really be utilized is:
PV Energy Potential Utilized ��� =
PV Energy Potential / Potential Loss
��������������������������������������������������������������� =
642.840 Wh/1,21
��������������������������������������������������������������� =
531.273 Wh/hari
��������������������������������������������������������������� =
531.273 Wh x 365/tahun
��������������������������������������������������������������� =
193.915 kWh/tahun
C.
Potential
energy generated by simulation
To find out how much
potential energy is generated can also be done using the help of simulation
software. In this study, the calculation of generated energy was carried out
using PVSYST Software.
Conclusion
The
research that has been conducted on microgrid design in providing electricity
to paper mills can be concluded as follows : (1) The old potential of energy that
the PLTS Rooftop can produce can be seen from systematic calculations and
simulations through PVSyst, which is 4.87 hours. (2) Based on the potential electricity
that can be generated, which is 132 kW with a design
using a 440wp solar panel capacity with the number of modules used as much as
300 pc per module and assembled 75 strings assembled in series as much as 4. (3) Systematic calculation of the
capacity of 132 kWp obtained a PV energy potential of 642,840 Wh / day and a PV energy potential utilized for 193,915 kWh
/ year. (4) A
simulated calculation of the capacity of 132 kWp obtained the potential of PV
energy utilized for 164,470kWh / year or 164.47 MWh / year with a capacity
factor of 14.22%. (4) The
estimated cost of $52,019 is operational and maintenance costs of 1% of the
estimated price of $520.19 and for 30 years with an interest rate of 4.5% with
an estimated cost of $8,473.32. (5) The
life cycle cost (LCC) incurred during the project until during the generation
life of 30 years spent $60,492.32 with a recovery factor value (CRF) of 0.0614. (6) Solar energy costs are determined
by various factors, including life cycle cost (S) and kWh of annual production.
The feasibility cost of planning the use of PLTS (COE) is $ 19.87 / MWh. (7) Simulation 1 ETAP shows that PLTG
and PLN enter the network, and there is a lot of voltage drop starting from the
distribution transformer and the components below it. Judging from the bus, the
most voltage drop is 72.67% in the PLN 4 panel, and the overvoltage is 109.23%
in the F4 panel. The F2 panel shows that some buses have experienced voltage
drops where they have not reached the tolerance limit, which is the bus limit
tolerated at 95%. The total active power value is 13748.31kW, and the real
reactive power is 11272.44 kvar. 1. The F3 panel shows that some buses have
experienced voltage drops where they have not reached the tolerance limit;
namely, the bus limit is tolerated 95%. The total active power value is
9998.7kW, and the real reactive power is 8198.14 kvar. The total on all buses
shows that some buses have experienced voltage drops where they have not
reached the tolerance limit; namely, the bus limit is tolerated at a minimum of
95%, and toleration is a maximum limit of 105%. It can be seen that the feeder
two-panel bus experienced a voltage drop of 72.67% in line with the PLN 3
panel, and feeder 3 experienced a voltage drop of 78.87% in line with the PLN 4
panel. Panel feeder 4 looks 109.23% overvoltage in line with the generating
equipment. (8) Simulation
2 ETAP shows that PLTS has replaced PLTG into an incoming network supply, with
PLN still experiencing voltage drops starting from the distribution to the
components below it. Judging from the bus, the most voltage drop is 72.67% in
the PLN 4 panel, and the overvoltage is 109.23% in the F4 panel. The F2 panel
shows that some buses have experienced voltage drops where they have not
reached the tolerance limit, which is the bus limit tolerated at 95%. The total
active power value is 13748.31kW, and the real reactive power is 11272.44 kvar.
The F3 panel shows that some buses have experienced voltage drops where they
have not reached the tolerance limit, which is the bus limit tolerated at 95%.
The total active power value is 9998.7kW, and the real reactive power is
8198.14 kvar. The total on all buses shows that some buses have experienced
voltage drops where they have not reached the tolerance limit; namely, the bus
limit is tolerated at a minimum of 95%, and the maximum limit is 105%. It can
be seen that the feeder two-panel bus experienced a voltage drop of 72.67% in
line with the PLN 3 panel, and feeder 3 experienced a voltage drop of 78.87% in
line with the PLN 4 panel. Panel feeder 4 looks 109.23% overvoltage in line
with the generating equipment. (9) Simulation 3: Giving the capacitor
shows that some buses that have experienced voltage drops and excess voltage
have undergone repair. It can be seen that the feeder panel two buses have
improved to 97.82% from a voltage drop of 72.67% in line with the PLN 3 panel;
the improvement is made by providing a capacitor of 3x4Mvar. Feeder 3 improved
to 97.61% of the voltage drop of 78.87% in line with the PLN 4 panel; the
improvement is done by giving a capacitor of 2x4Mvar. Panel feeder four was
seen to have improved to 99.21% from an excess voltage of 109.23% in line with
the generating equipment; the improvement was made by reducing capacitors by
0.1 Mvar from the used 5x0.1 Mvar.
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Copyright holder: Erifendi Churniawan, Sapto
Priyanto (2023) |
First publication right: Journal of Law and Social Politic |
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