MANAGING COST OF ENERGY:

12th Annual Conference on
MANAGING COST OF ENERGY:
ENERGY EFFICIENCY, CHEAPER
SOURCES AND OTHER STRATEGIES
May 19-220, 2015, The Imperial, New Delhi
Power
Conservation
Captive
Power
Renewables
Trading
Options
Smart
Reducing
Procurement
Strategies
Consumption
Organisers:
Partner Exchange:
Supporting Partner:
MANAGING COST OF ENERGY: ENERGY EFFICIENCY, CHEAPER SOURCES AND OTHER STRATEGIES
Mission
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Cost of energy is a key component of the overall costs incurred by organisations in most industries. It is thus imperative for companies to look carefully
at their energy costs, and deploy strategies to manage them. While there is limited control that companies have over energy prices, they can use levers
like changing the energy mix, reducing consumption, and smart procurement strategies to their advantage.
Grid power tariffs are expected to continue to increase due to increasing fuel costs and regulatory intervention to reduce the losses incurred by distribution
utilities. As such, companies need to look beyond the traditional sourcing of power from the grid. There are currently various options that allow companies
to do so.
Captive power presents an attractive opportunity to ensure uninterrupted power supply, as well as keep costs under control. It also offers the industries
a choice of various fuel options, including renewables. In the recent past, crude oil prices have been declining, which has made diesel- and other liquid
fuel-based captive power plants attractive. Further, there are rental captive power solutions available that allow companies to quickly gain access to
captive power, without worrying about high capex and operations and maintenance (O&M) expertise.
Short-term power purchase is another option industries can utilise to manage peaks and troughs in demand, and reduce their power costs. While the
volume of power available for trading at the power exchanges has been growing, prices have stayed at moderate levels over the past few years. The shortterm power market also provides an avenue for companies with captive power plants to sell their excess power and earn revenues.
While managing the cost of energy supply is one option, industries also need to aggressively adopt energy efficiency measures to reduce consumption.
The use of energy-efficient motors, pumps, compressors, lighting systems, variable frequency drives (VFDs), controls and sensors presents a saving
potential of 10-30 per cent. A disciplined approach to predictive maintenance of this equipment can also lead to energy savings.
Waste heat recovery (WHR) presents an excellent potential in all sectors. A large quantity of hot flue gases is generated from boilers, kilns, ovens and
furnaces. The key avenues for recovery of this waste heat are exhaust flue gas, steam condensate, radiative heat, etc. Apart from the direct benefit of
increased process efficiency, it also offers indirect benefits of reduction in equipment size, lower pollution and lower auxiliary consumption.
The first cycle of the Perform, Achieve, Trade (PAT) mechanism of the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), which targeted reduction in energy consumption
by 6.686 mtoe, comes to an end in March 2015. The verification of the actual achievement through energy audits will pave the way for a market for energy
saving certificates (EScerts).
This mission of this conference is to provide a platform for companies to discuss the various strategies for reducing energy costs and the best practices
in energy efficiency. The conference will focus on various power sourcing options such as grid power, captive power and power trading. It will also look
at the technology options and case histories in energy efficiency.
Target Audience
The conference is targeted at:
- Captive plant operators
- Independent power producers
- Gencos, transcos and discoms
- Trading companies
- Equipment manufacturers
- Renewable energy service providers
- Technology providers
- Industrial development corporations
- State electricity boards
- Contractors
- Energy management consultants
- Research and development organisations
- HVAC and lighting providers
- Equity analysts
- HT consumers
- Legal firms
- Consultancy organisations
- Etc.
The conference will be particularly useful for finance, operations, planning and energy managers from organisations in the cement, steel, sugar, textile,
tyre, fertiliser, paper/pulp, aluminium, chemical, petrochemical and other power-intensive industries. It will be also useful for managers in the power sector
who cater to these organisations.
Delegate Fee
z The delegate fee is Rs 22,500 for one participant, Rs 37,500 for two, Rs 52,500 for three and Rs 67,500 for four.
z A service tax of 12.36 per cent is applicable on the registration fee.
To register: Call +91-111-441688861, 41034615, 9582345887, email: [email protected], or visit us at www.indiainfrastructure.com
May 19-220, 2015, The Imperial, New Delhi
AGENDA/STRUCTURE
ENERGY EFFICIENCY STRATEGIES
O&M BEST PRACTICES
™ What are the strategies that industries can adopt for energy efficiency?
™ What are the operations and maintenance best practices for energy efficiency?
™ What are the industry best practices?
™ What is the role of predictive maintenance?
™ What are the key challenges?
™ What are the energy savings possible through the adoption of O&M best practices?
UPDATE ON PAT
WASTE HEAT RECOVERY
™ What is the progress on meeting the energy efficiency targets under the PAT mechanism?
™ What are the energy savings possible through waste heat recovery?
™ What are the key energy efficiency strategies deployed by the designated consumers
™ What are the various technologies being used for waste heat recovery?
to meet the PAT targets?
™ What are the industry best practices?
™ What are the industry best practices?
ENERGY SAVING IN HVAC AND LIGHTING
FUEL TRENDS
™ What are the trends in improving the energy-efficiency of buildings through HVAC?
™ What are the key market trends with respect to coal, gas and oil?
™ What are the solutions available for energy efficient lighting?
™ What is the outlook on demand, supply and prices?
™ What are the industry best practices?
™ What are the fuel cost management strategies and options for industries?
ROLE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION
GRID POWER TARIFFS
™ What are the technologies that have been deployed to increase energy efficiency?
™ What have been the grid power tariff trends for industrial consumers?
™ What are the limitations and operational challenges of these technologies?
™ What are the factors influencing the trend in industrial tariffs?
™ What has been the experience so far?
™ What is the future outlook?
EFFICIENT DRIVES AND MOTORS
OPTIONS IN THE POWER TRADING MARKET (BUYING/SELLING)
™ What are the key industry requirements for industrial drives and motors?
™ How can the industry utilise the short-term power market to manage costs?
™ What are the emerging trends in energy-efficient drives and motors?
™ What is the trend in the cost of procurement from the power trading market?
™ What are some of the best practices/case studies in reducing the energy costs
™ What is the trend in the sale of surplus power by industries in the trading market?
CAPTIVE POWER OPTION
associated with these?
CASE STUDIES FROM VARIOUS INDUSTRIES
™ What are the cost economics (capex/opex) of captive power technologies?
™ Thermal power plants
™ How does the cost of captive power generation compare with that of grid power?
™ Metallurgical industry (iron and steel, aluminium, foundries, etc.)
™ To what extent do the emerging fuel market trends influence captive power economics?
™ Sugar, and paper and pulp industries
™ Chemical, petrochemical and fertiliser industries
RENEWABLE ENERGY OPTIONS
™ Commercial buildings
™ What role can renewable energy play in the overall energy portfolio of industries?
™ Cement industries
™ How do the cost economics compare with the other options?
™ Other industries (textiles, automobiles, tyres, etc.)
™ Which technologies and systems are suitable for industrial requirements?
Previous Participants
The organisations that have participated in our previous conferences include: ABB, ACC, Acciona, Adani Power, Aditya Birla Group, Air Liquide, Ambuja Cement, AP Paper, Apollo Tyres, Atlas
Copco, Bajaj Hindustan, BALCO, Bannari Amman, BEE, BHEL, Bhiwani Textiles, Birla Tyres, BKT Industries, Bosch, BPCL, Britannia, Ceat, Century, CESC, Chambal Fertilisers, Cipla, CMS,
Conzerv, Coromandel nternational, Cummins, Cybermotion Technologies, Dalkia Energy, Dalmia Cements, Deepak Fertilisers, DLF, DPSC, DSCL, DVC, Electrosteel Castings, Exon Mobil,
Emco, Essar Oil, Essar Power, Essar Steel, FL Smidth, GAIL, Ginni Filaments, Glaxosmithkline, GNFC, GMR, GPCL, Grasim, Grundfos, GSPC, Gujarat Alkalies and Chemicals, Gujarat Glass,
Gujarat State Fertilisers and Chemical HEG, Hero Honda, HCL Infosystems, Hindalco, Hindustan Copper, Hindustan Paper, HUL, Hindustan Zinc, Honeywell, Honda Seil, HMEL, HPCL, HPGCL,
HSIDC, HWB, ICF, Idea Cellular, IFFCO, IEX, Indo Rama Synthetics, Indus Towers, IMFA, Innowatts, Intelligent Energy, IPCA, ISGEC John Thompson, Ispat, IOCL, ITC, Jaypee, JCB, JK Cement,
JK Tyres, Johnson Controls, JSPL, JSW Steel, Kanoria Chemicals, KBL, KCP Sugars, Kennametal, KOEL, KPMG, KRIBHCO, Lafarge, Lakshmi Machine Works, L&T, LNJ Bhilwara, Mawana
Sugar, McKinsey, Mecon, MIDC, Moser Baer, MITCON, Mysore Paper, NALCO, NED Energy, Nestle, NCC, NMDC, NTPC, NLC, Oil India, Om Metals, ONGC, Praxair, PFC, Philips Carbon
Black, Pipavav Energy, Polyplex, PSL, PTC, PwC, Raymond, RIL, Rolls Royce, Ruchi Group, Sakthi Sugars, Saurashtra Cement, Schneider Electric, Siemens, SGS India, Shell, Singareni
Collieries, Sopra India, SPIC, SREI, SRF, Sterlite, Surya Roshni, Suzlon Energy, Tata Chemicals, Tata Motors, Tata Power, Tata Power Trading, Tata Steel, Thermax, TMEIC, Torrent Power,
Toshiba, Turbomach, Ultratech Cement, Vardhaman, Wartsila, Welspun Energy, Zamil Air Conditioners, etc.
To register: Call +91-111-441688861, 41034615, 9582345887, email: [email protected], or visit us at www.indiainfrastructure.com
12th Annual Conference on
MANAGING COST OF ENERGY: ENERGY EFFICIENCY,
CHEAPER SOURCES AND OTHER STRATEGIES
May 19-20, 2015, The Imperial, New Delhi
Registration Form
I would like to register for the conference. I am enclosing Rs_______________________________vide cheque/demand
draft no.___________________ drawn on __________________________dated ______________ in favour of India Infrastructure
Publishing Pvt. Ltd. payable at New Delhi.
Please send wire transfer payments to:
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India Infrastructure Publishing Private Limited
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094179587002
Bank Name
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd
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HSBC0110006
Bank Address R-47, Greater Kailash-1, New Delhi-110048, India
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Total INR
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Service tax (12.36%) INR
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One
Registration will be confirmed on receipt of the payment.
To register online, please log on to http://indiainfrastructure.com/conf.html
The conference is being organised by India Infrastructure Publishing, a
Power Line (the premier magazine for the Indian power sector) and
Renewable Watch (which covers the entire spectrum of renewable energy)
and Indian Infrastructure. It also publishes a series of research reports
including Captive Power in India, Power Sector in India, Coal in India, Solar
Power in India, Wind Power in India, City Gas Distribution in India as well
as the PowerLine Directory and Yearbook and weekly newsletters in the
power sector.
Payment Policy:
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Full payment must be received prior to the conference.
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Conference fee includes lunch, tea/coffee and conference materials.
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Payments for “early bird” registrations should come in before the last date of discount.
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Discount offers cannot be combined with any other offer.
For delegate registrations, contact: Megha Apte
Tel: +91-111-441688861, 41034615, 9582345887
For sponsorship opportunities, contact: Varun T. Boyle
Tel: +91-111-441034610, 41034615, +91-99999430521
Conference Cell, India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd., B-117, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi 110016.
Fax: +91-111-226531196, 46038149. E-m
mail: [email protected]
Cover pic courtesy: shutterstock images
Delegates
INR