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Energy Systems in Norway. Kjersti Øyen Skjalg Holther VL Energiesysteme und Energiewirtschaft SS 2005 TU Berlin. Outline. Norway in general Energy usage and production trends in Norway Hydropower International trade Case study: Power Crisis of 2002. Norway Greatest City of Sweden.
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Energy Systems in Norway Kjersti Øyen Skjalg Holther VL Energiesysteme und Energiewirtschaft SS 2005 TU Berlin
Outline • Norway in general • Energy usage and production trends in Norway • Hydropower • International trade • Case study: Power Crisis of 2002
Norway Greatest City of Sweden • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • Northwestern Corner of Europe • Constitutional Monarchy • Parliamentarism • Pop: 4.6 mill • GDP p. capita (1992): 20 000 € • Geography: Characterized by one large mountain chain from north to south, highland plateau far north, open planes south-east. • Snow 4 months/year in the South, 6 months/year in the north and the mountains • Area: 323 878km2 ~ Italy • Coastline: 58 000 km
NorwayOil exporting country • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
The Energy balance Source: Statistics Norway • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Energy use per capita in OECD • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Electricity production • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis Total installed power: 28 GW Average hydropower capacity: 119TWh/year.
Energy use per carrier and sector • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Use of electricity in private households • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Heating technologies in private households • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Hydropower consumption world wide: • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis Source: Hveding, 1992
Hydropower production • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • 99% of electricity production. • 4000 water systems • 7 out of 10 waterfalls utilized • Topography decides how, and in which way one can take advantage of the water: • Short waterfalls and long waterfalls • different energy potential and technology
Regulating reservoir • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • Energy potential stored in lakes, or artificial reservoirs (pools) dimmed up. • Season regulation • Short-term regulation, days, weeks • Reservoir capacity • Economic profit
Inflow vs. production • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Hydropower potential • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Environmental impacts of hydropower. • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • Pure electricity production • BUT; building water systems involves change or destruction of nature. • Area • Roads • Removing mass, and so on. • Immense alteration of mountain scenery • Fish population and vegetation
Power network • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
International Cooperation • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • EFTA and EEA • The Baltic see cooperation (BASREC) • Scandinavian cooperation. • The European energy charter • IEA • EUs water directive • Other EU energy programs.
Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Nord Pool • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • The Scandinavian Electricity exchange. • Sets the spot price of electricity every hour in the physical marked . • Three main trade groups: • Physical market • Financial market • Clearing
Case study:Winter 2002/03 • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • The winter of 2002/03 electricity prices in Norway reached an all time high. Later this incidence has been called the “Power Crisis” • Energy production vary every year, to balance supply and demand production changes must balance import, export and usage • Northern Europe’s energy system depends on the Inflow. • Problems started right before the drain off season. • Autumn 2002 low Inflow to reservoirs. • Very cold and long winter.
Spot-prices 2002-2003 • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Inflow from 1931 to 2002 • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Inflow 2002/03 in Scandinavia • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis
Changes in the Northern marked • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • Adjustment in the Northern marked, due to the failed rainfall. • the water energy reservoirs has been a important buffer between production and use • free thermal production capacity from other northern countries was gradually taken in use • import of energy from countries outside Northern became greater • The use of electricity was dimmed, particular by transition to other energy carrier.
Compensation • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis *Mostly Russia
Price changes. • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • The Prices varied a lot during the whole of 2002, low in the spring, high in the fall • During the winter 2002/2 the spot price varied from 50-80 øre/kWh (=6,25-10 cent/kWh) • It remained higher than normal during the whole spring season.
Change in electricity use. • Norway • Energy usage • Hydropower • International • Crisis • Fall 2002; 2% Higher energy use in Scandinavia • First half of 2003; 0,5 Lower energy use in Scandinavia. • Norway decreased their Energy usage, with 4TWh • Crises like this happens every 100-200 years. (Source: Norwegian Ministry of Petroleum and Energy)
References • Norwegian ministry of Petroleum and Energy 2004: Energi og vassdragsvirksomheten i Norge 2004. OED, Oslo. • Statistics Norway: Energy statistics 2005 www.ssb.no • V. Hveding, 1992: Vannkraft i Norge, NTH Institutt for vassbygging, Trondheim.