nuclear power: the four transitions

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Leonam dos Santos Guimarães

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Page 1: NUCLEAR POWER: THE FOUR TRANSITIONS

Leonam dos Santos Guimarães

Page 2: NUCLEAR POWER: THE FOUR TRANSITIONS

443 operating NPPs today443 operating NPPs today

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Producing 11% of world electricityProducing 11% of world electricity

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Taking part of theTaking part of theEnergy matrix ofEnergy matrix of31 countries31 countries

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Without forgetting ...Without forgetting ...

248 research reactors in 56 countries248 research reactors in 56 countries

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and 180 reactors moving 140 shipsand 180 reactors moving 140 shipsand submarines in 6 countries ...and submarines in 6 countries ...

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67 NPPS being built in 15 countries67 NPPS being built in 15 countries2005 - 2015: 41 new connections to the grid2005 - 2015: 41 new connections to the grid

ANGRA 3ANGRA 3

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Brazil:Brazil: 2.400 kwh per capita 2.400 kwh per capitaPortugal: 4.800Portugal: 4.800China:China: 1.900 1.900

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Manaus

Brasília

São PauloItaipu

Porto Alegre

Fortaleza

Salvador

Rio de Janeiro

BeloHorizonte

Recife

Angra

4.000 4.000 kmkm4.000 4.000 kmkm

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HYDRO-THERMAL TRANSITIONHYDRO-THERMAL TRANSITION

• the expansion of a large interconnected power system, with significant predominance of hydro renewable primary source requires an increasing thermal contribution due to:

• gradual exhaustion of the economic and environmentally viable hydro potential

• loss of self-regulation capacity due to lower water storage capacity in the reservoirs related to the system load growth.

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• Canadian electric system over

the past 50 years holds many

similarities with the situation of

the Brazilian over last 15 years.

• From a contribution of over 90%

in 1960, hydroelectricity share

in Canada declined steadily until

1990, stabilizing around 60%.

HYDRO-THERMAL TRANSITIONHYDRO-THERMAL TRANSITION

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Hydro-Thermal TransitionHydro-Thermal Transition

INSTALLED CAPACITY IN BRAZILINSTALLED CAPACITY IN BRAZIL

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MONTHLY MAX/MIN THERMAL MONTHLY MAX/MIN THERMAL GENERATION IN BRAZILGENERATION IN BRAZIL

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HYDRO-THERMAL HYDRO-THERMAL TRANSITIONTRANSITION

STORED ENERGY x HYDRO INSTALLED CAPACITYSTORED ENERGY x HYDRO INSTALLED CAPACITY

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Evolution of energy storageEvolution of energy storageEvolution of energy storageEvolution of energy storageDecennial Expansion Plan PDE-20210

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HYDRO POTENTIALHYDRO POTENTIALTECHNICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMICALLY FEASIBLE

150/180 GW from 260 GW(100 GW already used)

Hidro

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EXPANSION POST-2030EXPANSION POST-2030

• Mix: natural gas (depending on the amount and cost of pre-salt), coal (depending on the

viability of CCS and clean coal) and nuclear (public acceptance)

• Renewables (biomass, wind, solar) and expansion of energy efficiency programs

(increasing marginal expansion costs) will be an essential supplement

UNIQUE COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES OF NEW RENEWABLES IN BRAZIL:

•Wind – Solar match

•Wind – Hydro match

• Energy storage in reservoirs

• Saving water and

• Enhancing hydroelectric load following and self-regulation (long term) capabilities

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NUCLEAR POTENCIAL ATLAS NUCLEAR POTENCIAL ATLAS

2) Southeast 2.000 MW

1) Northeast 2.000 MW

operation: 2025 - 2030operation: 2025 - 2030

EPRI SITTING CRITERIAEPRI SITTING CRITERIAGeographic Information SystemsGeographic Information Systems

National Energy Plan 2030

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National Energy Plan 2030

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• Plant Parameter Plant Parameter EnvelopeEnvelope– RFIs to suppliersRFIs to suppliers– Early Site Permit ReportEarly Site Permit Report

• Brazilian Utility Brazilian Utility RequirementsRequirements– URD/EUR ModelURD/EUR Model

• Business ModelBusiness Model– Public-Private PartnershipPublic-Private Partnership

• Economic and Economic and Financial FeasabilityFinancial Feasability

• Social and Ecomomic Social and Ecomomic ImpactsImpacts

National Energy Plan 2030

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REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT

INSPIRED BYINSPIRED BYTVA (EUA)TVA (EUA)

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A NEW BUSINESS MODELA NEW BUSINESS MODELRisk sharingRisk sharing

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BUILDING NEW NUCLEARBUILDING NEW NUCLEARTHE CHALLENGES AHEADTHE CHALLENGES AHEAD

Public attitudes • Government leadership• Public opinion at the national level• Local level opinion• Fukushima• Building public support• Trust, understanding of risk, and

risk governance• Community benefit

Technology Selection• In operation x construction x design• FOAK x NOAK• Passive x Active Safety

Financing new nuclear • Where will the money come from?• Barriers to raising finance• Alternative approaches

Supply chain and skills • Potential for bottlenecks and delays• Opportunities for Brazilian businesses• Skills

Business Model• Market insertion (commercialization)• Ownership of nuclear power stations• State x Private• National x Foreigner

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Leonam GuimarãesLeonam Guimarães