21.05.2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
0 The Legislative Energy Package Panel on the 3 rd Electricity Market Package 13 February 2008 Maria Paatero-Kaarnakari Senior Vice President Corporate.
Advertisements

Completing the EU internal energy market IFIEC, 22 November 2011
Baltic Energy Market Interconnection Plan (BEMIP)
Baltic Energy Strategy Einari Kisel Director of Energy Department.
A 2030 framework for climate and energy policies Energy.
Olje- og energidepartementetwww.oed.dep.no The energy sector and policy challanges in Europe. Viewpoints from Norway Johan Vetlesen Deputy Director General.
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Benjamin Schlesinger, Ph.D. Benjamin Schlesinger and Associates, Inc. (BSA) Black Sea Energy Conference Bucharest – April.
Completing the EU internal energy market
Walter Boltz, Vice-President CEER 20 th Madrid Forum September 2011 Gas Target Model State of play.
Mark van Stiphout – DG TREN – C2 Internal market for electricity and gas The role of TSOs in the third package EUROPEAN COMMISSION GIE conference 7 May.
Regulatory challenges in the Baltic electricity market(s) in connection to development of new nuclear power plant project(s) in the Baltic countries Andres.
Overview of the latest developments of the Hungarian energy market Mr. György Hatvani Deputy State Secretary of energy and industry Ministry of Economy.
Lithuanian TSO view on the Baltic electricity market development Robertas Staniulis 14th Baltic Electricity Market Mini-Forum, Riga September 21, 2012.
Märt Ots Estonian Competition Authority Baltic Electricity Market Forum Kuressaare Latest developments in Estonia.
The future is near.. Most transport media in use today are generally fossil fuel powered. The reason for this is the ease of use and the existence of.
Märt Ots Estonian Competition Authority Baltic Electricity Market Fora Vilnius Latest developments in Estonia.
E.ON on the Romanian Energy Market ZF Power Summit Bucharest, February 27, 2013 Frank Hajdinjak CEO E.ON România.
EU policy objectives and European research on Smart Grids European Commission, DG Research Henrik Dam Research Programme Officer ADDRESS international.
1 The Regulatory Approach to Fostering Investment David Halldearn Ofgem 28 September 2006.
|Date faculty of law groningen centre of energy law 1 Security of Supply – EU Perspective and Legal Framework First EU-Russia Energy Law Conference,30.
LOGO Ho Chi Minh - November Developments in Energy Sector And Target I. Power Development Plan (Master Plan VII) approved by Vietnam.
Key developments and challenges in the Nordic region - Eurelectric Members’ Day Oluf Ulseth CEO, Energy Norway Brussels, February 6, 2012.
ESPON Project TERRITORIAL TRENDS OF ENERGY SERVICES AND NETWORKS AND TERRITORIAL IMPACT OF EU ENERGY POLICY Álvaro Martins/Luís Centeno CEEETA Research.
Andrea Ricci - ISIS Brussels, 12 April 2012 Smart Grids: Overview of the study and main challenges 1.
EU energy market liberalization (and Russia) Natalja Nemcevičiūtė Aleksandr Kozhura.
1 1 CURRENT ENERGY POLICY CHALLENGES. THE 2030 ENERGY AND CLIMATE FRAMEWORK DG Energy, European Commission.
© OECD/IEA 2010 Energy Policies of the Czech Republic 2010 In-depth Review Energy Policies of the Czech Republic 2010 In-depth Review Prague, 7 October.
ENTSO-E’s Network Development Plans and Network Codes: How a strong European grid supports security of supply, affordable electricity prices through market.
21 Kolonaki Square, Athens, T: , F: , E: W: The Energy Community of South.
Electricity Infrastructure Workshop Brussels, 13 February 2007 The framework for a Single European Electricity Market Mrs Asta Sihvonen-Punkka, CEER EWG.
Presentation by Greta Monika Tuckute
The 3rd package for the internal energy market Key proposals EUROPEAN COMMISSION Heinz Hilbrecht Directorate C - Security of supply and energy markets.
Directorate General for Energy and Transport Nina Grall Directorate General – Energy and Transport European Forum Gas 2007 – Paris Towards one.
1 Gas Regional Investment Plan North West Europe GRI Meeting, November 25 th 2011.
Global energy, trends and figures Global energy demand:  will grow by more than 30% over the period to 2035,  China, India and the Middle East accounting.
SUMMARY OF THE IG DISCUSSION PAPER ON THE BALANCING IN THE BALTICS Aistija Zubaviciute, NCC Baltic Electricity Market Mini-Forum 23rd November 2006, Vilnius.
Civil Societies Expectations on the Energy Union Providing Secure and Affordable Energy to EU Citizens EESC Hearing May S Nies Susanne Nies Corporate.
Legal developments in the Polish Power Sector Arkadiusz Krasnodębski.
Matti Supponen Electricity and Gas unit 3rd Internal Market package EUROPEAN COMMISSION EEF
Energy Sector in Estonia Ando Leppiman Energy Department, Head of fuel and energy market division.
ENERGY AGENCY LITHUANIA Perspective for the EU Structural Assistance to the Energy Projects in Lithuania for the period Marijus Franckevičius.
Promoting Renewable Energies – in Germany and worldwide Dr. Karsten Sach at Eco Cities of the Mediterranean Forum 2008 October 20, 2008.
BEMIP implementation WG meeting summary 9 th Baltic Electricity Market Mini-Forum September 16, 2009, Vilnius.
UPDATES ON THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN LITHUANIA Aistija Zubaviciute National Control Commission for Prices and Energy 3 April 2007, Riga.
Biomethane and the European gas infrastructure EBA Workshop 3 September 2015 Thierry Deschuyteneer Executive Secretary.
Märt Ots Estonian Competition Authority Baltic Electricity Market Forum Riga Latest developments in Estonia.
Walter Boltz Chairman, CEER Gas Working Group Enabling Markets Initial assessment of merging market areas & trading regions Gas Target Model.
Transparency in the Central West Electricity Regional Energy Market Office of Energy Regulation (DTe) MINI FORUM Paul Giesbertz.
European Commission views on intra-day and balancing markets
Ι. PREAMBLE European Atomic Energy Community (EURATOM) Established on the 25/03/1957 at the same time as the Treaty establishing the European Community.
Energy Management and Planning MSJ0210 Energy planning Eduard Latõšov.
Pamela Taylor, Head of European Strategy, Ofgem Madrid Forum, March 2011 ERGEG’s draft framework guideline for gas balancing.
BALTIC BALANCING MARKET Ingrid Arus Baltic Balancing Market Harmonisation WG meeting
Facilitation of use of green transport - electromobility Ministry of Transport Ministry of environmental protection and regional development of the republic.
BALTIC ELECTRICITY MARKET MINIFORA Vilnius 23 November 2006 Tasks of the summary of the IG discussion paper on the Baltic ITC mechanism Dace Bite Public.
Workshop on Energy – Framework of the WS Moderator - Eugenijus Ušpuras, Lithuanian energy institute “The Baltic Sea Strategy – Region and Cohesion Policy.
The Role of TSO. Madrid, 7-8 Feb The Role of TSO2 The roles of industry players First vision of role of TSO in GTE position paper Industry players.
Ojārs Kehris Economist Association 2010 President Energy market and security of supply in the Baltics – Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia Reforming Infrastructure.
Eric Peirano, Ph.D., TECHNOFI, COO
Latest developments in Estonia
Eric Peirano, Ph.D., TECHNOFI, COO
Chairman of the Board and CEO,
Latest developments in Estonia
BEMIP implementation WG meeting summary
International Conference
Baltic Energy Market Interconnection Plan (BEMIP)
Walter Boltz Chairman, CEER Gas Working Group
Energy Management and Planning MSJ0210
ROMANIA 2019 NEEDS IDENTIFICATION ROMANIA 2019.
July update JANUARY 2019.
Presentation transcript:

21.05.2015

Elering AS Elering is managing Estonian electricity and gas transmission systems with purpose to ensure high-quality energy supply to Estonian consumers at every moment. Starting from 02 January 2015 Elering AS (electricity TSO) is majority shareholder of Estonian gas TSO Elering Gaas AS Efforts towards full ownership underway Target to finalize merger of electricity and gas TSO-s by 2016

Estonian Gas Market – Recent Developments Key figures 2014 Network length 885km Transmission volume 538 mcm Peak day 4,5 mcm Forecasted demand for 2015 (ca 500 mcm) ca 50% from year 2006 (1008 mcm). Over 60% of gas is consumed in Tallinn area Elering operates pipelines with MOP38 and MOP55 bar; non-odorized gas Interconnections with Russia (2) and Latvia (1) In 2014 nearly 100% of import was by Eesti Gaas - in 2015 share of gas import from Lithuania ca 24% Metering stations (#) 2 Regulation stations (#) 37

Over 60% of gas is consumed in Tallinn area

Gas Demand Annual Monthly profiles Further decline in demand is expected due to fuel swich in district heating

Grid development Estonia-Finland interconnection (Balticconnector) - 2019 Estonia – Latvia interconnection enhancement (bidirectional flow) – 2019 Projects are intended to develop regional Baltic-Finnish gas market An integrated market with a larger market area and higher gas demand enables additional opportunities for new market-based supply sources (incl renewable gases) Considering the huge potential of renewable gas (biomethane etc.) in Finland and other Baltic countries the new interconnections have a considerable role in developing a renewable gas sector in the region. The vision is to support development of a renewable gas hub in the Baltic-Nordic area to contribute to climate goals by enhancing gaseous renewable fuel uses

Developing regional gas market After acquisition of gas transmission network by Elering in the beginning of 2015 the Baltic gas market coordination group worked out short-term measures brought out below. Complete Baltic-Finnish gas market action plan will be composed beginning of 2016. Harmonization of gas Network & Storage Access Rules in the entire gas market of the region Accounting of cross-border gas flows offsetting the differences in energy value Harmonization of gas quality requirements Harmonization of the gas supply licencing framework (retail and wholesale) in the region Roadmap for harmonized implementation of requirements of European Network Codes in Baltic States and Finland; Financing of EU Projects of Common Interest (PCI) Harmonization of measurement of gas flows for technical and commercial purposes in energy units (kWh at gross calorific value) Launching a common virtual trading hub and a gas exchange in the region Establishment of common gas Data Hub platform Data exchange Common approach to the definition of protected customers

Gas networks in Estonia Gas distribution grids covering only limited area close to transmission pipelines (green circles) Most of territory is not covered by distribution networks Low demand – most of potential sites of production can’t be connected to distribution grids Network configuration does not meet needs of distributed production/consumption, especially CNG stations

Gas Quality Standards Quality standard of gas injected into Estonian transmission grid (MOP38; MOP55) http://gaas.elering.ee/kasulikku/vorgugaasi-kvaliteedinouded/ Quality requirements harmonazed with Baltic TSO-s Follows EN 16726 (Draft when Baltic standard was adopted); Common requirements for gas transported between Baltic gas systems

Corrosion – the main issue with renewable gases in transmission grid The corrosion due to substances like H2S, O2, H2O, etc Increasing oxygen content from 0.2 to 1% doubles the carbonic acid corrosion rate (@14 bar) The hazardous corrosion rate sensitive to pressure Oxygen limits for low (<75 mbar) pressure not limited and for intermediate pressure (75 mbar to 2 bar) up to 17.25 % mol Oxygen limits for transmission over 0,2 % mol, generally considered as substantially increasing risk of damage Pipeline inspection have revealed considerable corrosion damage due to H2S, O2, H2O, whereupon the oxygen content was limited to 2 vppm It is likely that a complex interaction between oxide, carbonate and sulphide corrosion products will occur that could either lead to localised attack (and consequently higher corrosion rates) Further research would be required to determine the effect of higher oxygen partial pressures which would be generated in gas transmission and distribution pipelines Elering is planning a reserch project in cooperation with Tallinn University of Technology to introduce justified requirements for renewable gases content, taking into account the aim to promote development of renewable gases

Gas quality standard, Estonian TSO ERG-TS 9:2015 1 - Oxygen level of biomethane injected into transmission grid (38 or 55 bar) is ≤ 0,5 (% mol), presuming blending and co-mingling with natural gas in certain injection point. At the same time in all exit points gas blend must fulfil oxygen level ≤ 0,02 (% mol). Gas infrastructure - Quality of gas - Group H EN 16726

Conclusions Elering as TSO promotes diversification of supply sources of gas, especially local (regional) production of renewable gaseous fuels Transport sector could be a driver of increased demand and also local renewable gas production Connection of new renewable gas production and CNG stations to grid is limited due to poor geographical coverage of todays network – need to review the topology Content of hazardous substances in renewable gases imposes certain risk to gas pipelines - target to find balance between risks and costs Based on the huge potential of renewable gas (biomethane etc.) in Finland and other Baltic countries, vision is to support development of a renewable gas hub in the area to contribute to climate goals by enhancing gaseous renewable fuels use.

Thank you! Mart.Landsberg@elering.ee