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GEOTHERMAL ENERGY

Fausto Batini

Enel – International

Rome – Italy fausto.batini@enel.it

Rome, 2006 5th July

Geothermal energy

Contents

1

° PART

1.

introduction

2.

Geothermal energy basic concepts

Heat sources

• Geothermal systems

3.

The geothermal industry worldwide

• Electric energy generation

Direct use application

2 ° PART

1.

Resource assessment and project development

• Ranking of geothermal prospects

Project development

• Operation and maintanamce

2.

Drivers & barriers for the geothermal energy growth

Technological challenges

• Economic and environmental sustainability

3.

Conclusions

Geothermal energy

Contents

1

° PART

1.

introduction

2.

Geothermal energy basic concepts

Heat sources

• Geothermal systems

3.

The geothermal industry worldwide

• Electric energy generation

Direct use application

2 ° PART

1.

Resource assessment and project development

• Ranking of geothermal prospects

Project development

• Operation and maintanamce

2.

Drivers & barriers for the geothermal energy growth

Technological challenges

• Economic and environmental sustainability

3.

Conclusions

Geothermal energy

Geothermal energy

Enel market capitalization

The principal electricity operator in Italy with the leading position in the generation, transmission*, distribution and sale of electricity

Strong presence in the gas market

• One of the world largest operators in the energy sector

E.ON AG

ENEL SPA

RWE AG

TOKYO ELECTRIC POWER CO INC

EXELON CORP

NATIONAL GRID TRANSCO PLC

SUEZ SA

DUKE ENERGY CORP

DOMINION RESOURCES INC/ VA

ELECTRABEL SA

IBERDROLA SA

SOUTHERN CO

ENDESA S.A.

TXU CORP

KANSAI ELECTRIC POWER CO INC

CHUBU ELECTRIC POWER CO INC

CENTRICA PLC

SCOTTISH POWER PLC

FIRSTENERGY CORP

HUANENG POWER INTR INC- A

5.000

10.000

15.000

20.000

25.000

30.000

35.000

40.000

45.000

50.000

mkt cap (Eur mn)

Source: Bloomberg

* Enel owns 36,14% of the share capital of Terna and has already signed an agreement for the sale of up to 30% of the company

Geothermal energy

America

SPAIN

Enel in the world

Europe

America

• 1.592 MW Thermal

• 671 MW Hydroelectric

• 600,000 customers

!

50% of EUFER:

• 294 MW Wind

• 89 MW Hydroelectric

• 62 MW Cogeneration

RUSSIA

North Western thermal power plant

• 286 MW Hydroelectric

Over 19.000 MW

SLOVACCHIA

•66% of Slovenske Elektrarne

of renewable energy

ROMANIA

•51% of Dobrogea

ITALIA

• 30 million customers (power)

• 2 million customers (gas)

• 42.000 MW

•51% of Banat

•1.4 million customers

BULGARIA

• 67% of Maritza East III:

• 732 MW Thermal

• 293 MW Hydroelectric

• 20 MW Wind

• 115 MW Geo (12,7% of LaGeo)

53.161 MW, 750 power plants, 1.000.000 km grid, over 34 million customers

Contents

1

° PART

1.

introduction

2.

Geothermal energy basic concepts

Heat sources

• Geothermal systems

3.

The geothermal industry worldwide

• Electric energy generation

Direct use application

2 ° PART

1.

Resource assessment and project development

• Ranking of geothermal prospects

Project development

• Operation and maintanamce

2.

Drivers & barriers for the geothermal energy growth

Technological challenges

• Economic and environmental sustainability

3.

Conclusions

Geothermal energy

Geothermal energy

Geothermal heat source

Geothermal energy is, literally, the heat contained within the Earth that generates geological phenomena on a planetary scale.

Temperature gradient in the earth is 33 °C/km (In the geothermal areas > 100 °C/km)

A mean heat flux at the earth's surface is around 16 kW t

/ km 2 (In the geothermal areas > 100 kW t

/ km2 )

42.000.000 MW t dissipated to the atmosphere and space

Only a fraction of this energy can be recovered and exploited by man.

The thermal engine in the Earth

Geothermal energy

Immense volumes of deep hotter rocks, less dense and lighter than the surrounding material, rise with convective movements towards the surface

Geothermal energy

Geothermal areas worldwide

The heat flux tends to be strongest along tectonic plate boundaries where volcanic activity transports high temperature material to near the surface.

However, even in parts of the world far from plate boundaries, there can still exist areas of higher than average natural heat flow.

Geothermal system

Utilization of geothermal energy has been limited to areas in which geological conditions permit a carrier (water in the liquid phase or steam) to 'transfer' the heat from deep hot zones to or near the surface, thus giving rise to geothermal system

Power plant

Steam gathering system

Production wells

Meteoric water

Drilling rig

Reinjection well

Caprock

Thickness 500 – 1500 m

Impervious rocks

Reservoir

Porous

– fractured rocks

Tickness 500 – 1500 m

T = 150 – 300 °C

Hot fluid

Heat source

Depth 5-10 km

T > 600- 700 ° C

Geothermal energy

Geothermal system

Geothermal energy

Geothermal systems

Geothermal energy

Electric energy generation

Geothermal energy

This is the most common type of geothermal power unit.

NAMEPLATE CAPACITY :

5 - 60 MW

NAMEPLATE CAPACITY :

2 - 10 MW

Direct use of geothermal heat

Geothermal energy

Heat mining

HDR Project at Soultz: the Pilot Plant concept

Geothermal energy

Develop advanced technology to use the huge thermal energy amount contained in the earth crust

Contents

1

° PART

1.

introduction

2.

Geothermal energy basic concepts

Heat sources

• Geothermal systems

3.

The geothermal industry worldwide

• Electric energy generation

Direct use application

2 ° PART

1.

Resource assessment and project development

• Ranking of geothermal prospects

Project development

• Operation and maintanamce

2.

Drivers & barriers for the geothermal energy growth

Technological challenges

• Economic and environmental sustainability

3.

Conclusions

Geothermal energy

The dawn of geothermal industry

Once upon a time at the underworld watchdog site... Larderello (Italy)…

Geothermal energy

… in 1817 a small group of entrepreneurs formed the first geothermal firm starting the extraction of boric acid by evaporation of the waters of the many geothermal lagoons present in the Larderello region.

Geothermal energy

The dawn of geothermal industry

… in 1827 the first approach to explore the hell …

… and to measure the power of the steam

The dawn of geothermal industry

In 1904 the first experiment of electric energy generation

Geothermal energy

The first commercial electric power plant

Larderello 1 ( 1916 )

3x3000kW (indirect cycle)

Geothermal energy

Geothermal highlights in Italy

Larderello

• since 1913

• exploited area 250 km 2

• steam dominated reservoir

• efficient capacity:463MW

Florence

Roma

Amiata

• since 1954

• exploited area 50 km 2

• Water dominated system

• efficiente capacity :88 MW

Radicondoli - Travale

•Since 1950

•Exploited area 30 km 2

•steam dominated reservoir

• efficient capacity:160 MW

Same geothermal system at depth over 3000 extending about 400 km 2

Year 2005

Efficient capacity (MW) 711

Net generation (GWh) 5.036

Heat distributed (Tcal ) 235

CO2 avoided (Mt) 3,4

TEP saved (MTEP) 1,13

Geothermal energy

Geothermal exploration & production process

RESOURCE

EXPLORATION

& ASSESSMENT

DRILLING

ENGINEERING

& CONSTRUCTION

OPERATION &

MAINTANANCE

Exploration & resource assessment

An interdisciplinary integrated approach is applied to build an accurate subsurface geological model of the geothermal system

Geothermal energy

Geological & structural model

… to select the most promising prospect and to predict the drilling targets

Geothermal energy

Drilling

Vertical and directional wells are drilled from the same pad at depth of 1000

– 4500 m

Montieri 1 well

Steam production over 240 tonnes/h of steam

Design & construction of the power system

Geothermal energy

Steam pipeline

(lenght range :1-10 km)

Power plants

20 MW each one

Environmental sustainability

Geothermal energy

Architectural solutions to minimize the visual impact

Reduction of gas emission AMIS

(process for H2S and Hg removal)

Abatement

 Hg

 H

2

S

>90%

70-80%

Geothermal energy

Field and power plant O & M

Cooling towers

Production well

Steam gathering system

Electric power plant

Steam flow

Water

Reinjection well

Integrated management of geothermal resources for production optimization

Enel’s geothermal assets in Italy

711 MW operating capacity

• 31 Units in operation

• Range 6.5 MW - 60 MW

• 508 wells

• 408 km steam&water pipelines

All the units are remote controlled

Geothermal energy

Geothermal energy

Geo-heat supply in Italy

DISTRICT HEATING & GREEN HOUSES

Geothermal energy

3000

2500

2564

2000

1500

1930

Enel geothermal portfolio – Ytd 2005

The total installed capacity is 8,933 MW

8,000 MW running and supplying 56,786 GWh an increase of 12% and 15% respectively with respect to year 2000

Enel

1000

500

0

953

838

711

535

435

202

163

151 121

79 77

33 28 20 16 20

Fonte: IGA 2005

Geothermal energy

Geothermal installed capacity

About 8,000 MW in operation and supplying 56,786 GWh

25%

Double Flash

8%

Binary

1% Back Pressure

Dry Steam

Single Flash

29%

37%

• 2/3 of the total installed capacity are for dry steam and single flash units

Binary units are increasing, but with a lower value of capacity per unit.

Fonte: IGA 2005

Geothermal energy

GEOTHERMAL ENERGY FOR

ELECTRICITY GENERATION

56875 GWh in 2004

12%

5% 2%

37%

Energy saving & pollution avoided

44%

AFRICA

AMERICAS

ASIA

EUROPE

OCEANIA

Electric use

• Energy saving (*) of fuel oil per year

96,6 million barrels or 14, 5 millions tonnes

• Carbon pollution avoided (millions tonnes year)

3 (natural gas) or 13 (oil) or 15 (coal)

Direct uses

• Energy saving (*) of fuel oil per year

123,4 million barrels or 18,5 millions tonnes

• Carbon pollution avoided (millions tonnes year) 4 (natural gas) or 16 (oil) or 18 (coal)

44%

GEOTHERMAL ENERGY FOR

DIRECT USE OF HEAT

72632 GWh

21%

32%

AFRICA

AMERICAS

ASIA

EUROPE

OCEANIA

Total energy saving of fuel oil per year over 220 million barrels

Total carbon pollution avoided per year over 39 (oil) million tonnes

(*) generating electricity with 0,35 efficiency factor

World geothermal potential

Geothermal energy

… up to 72.500 MW exploitable with existing technologies while future technologies will allow the exploitation of up to 140.000 MW …

Source: World Bank

Geothermal energy

• Canada

• Usa (1935 MW)

Geothermal energy worldwide development

Turchia (18 MW)

Iceland (202 MW)

•France -

Guadalupe (15 MW)

• Portugal (13 MW)

• Italy (711 MW)

Iran

Cina (19 MW)

Russia (79 MW)

Japan (530MW)

• Indonesia (838 MW)

• Filippine (1838 MW) • Mexico (953 MW)

• Nicaragua (38 MW)

• El Salvador (119 MW)

• Costa Rica (163 MW)

• Guatemala (29 MW)

• Cile

• Bolivia

• Perù

• Argentina

• Kenia (129 MW)

• Ethiopia (7,3 MW)

• New Zealand (403

MW)

Areas with high potential

( MW in operation)

Source : Bertani

WGC 2005

8900 MW in operation forecasted to year 2010

Geothermal energy

Val di Cornia profondo

Enel’s new development in Italy

Selva - Bruciano

Sesta -

Montecastelli

Chiusdino

Exploration program

2004-2008

3D seismic

11 wells at depth of 3500-4500

68 € millions investment

Lagoni Rossi profondo

Montieri

100 MW additional in the next 5 years

Geothermal energy

Nicaragua

Hoyo Mt.Galan

Chiltepe

Enel’s worldwide development

North America

Far East projects

Market opportunity under evaluation under evaluation

Cile

Apacheta

El Tatio –

La torta

Partenership with LaGeo

GEONICA s.a.

2 project under exploration

Calabozo

Chillan

Ahuachapan

Berlin

El Salvador

Partenership with LaGeo

119 MW in operation

55 MW under construction

Partenership with ENAP

ENG s.a & GDN s.a.

4 project under exploration

Contents

1

° PART

1.

introduction

2.

Geothermal energy basic concepts

Heat sources

• Geothermal systems

3.

The geothermal industry worldwide

• Electric energy generation

Direct use application

2 ° PART

1.

Resource assessment and project development

• Ranking of geothermal prospects

Project development

• Operation and maintanamce

2.

Drivers & barriers for the geothermal energy growth

Technological challenges

• Economic and environmental sustainability

3.

Conclusions

Geothermal energy

Thanks for your attention

For any further information please contact me at the following e-mail address: fausto.batini@enel.it

Geothermal energy

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