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Market Research Report

Geothermal report Ed 5 2009

Published by ABS Energy Research Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2009/06 Content info 128 PAGES
Product code ABS81917
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Description TOC

Table of Contents

The Geothermal Energy Report

1. Executive Summary

  • USA
  • Philippines
  • Indonesia
  • Italy
  • Mexico
  • Japan
  • Other countries

2. Introduction to geothermal energy

  • The development of geothermal energy use
  • Direct low enthalpy use of geothermal energy
  • Source: IEA
  • Geothermal Heat Pumps (GHP), Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Indirect use of geothermal energy for power generation
  • Technology of geothermal power generation
  • Dry steam
  • Flash steam
  • Binary cycle
  • Hot dry rock/enhanced geothermal systems (HDR)
  • Geothermal energy efficiency
  • Location of resources

3. Overview of geothermal energy capacity & utilisation

  • Geothermal direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Geothermal electricity generation
  • Geothermal generation potential
  • Technology

4. Geothermal power industry

  • Geothermal power operators in the US
  • Calpine
  • CalEnergy
  • Chevron
  • Ormat Technologies Inc
  • A Note on Caithness Energy
  • Smaller operators
  • Geothermal equipment manufacturers
  • USA
  • Japan
  • Gemany
  • France
  • Italy
  • Russia

5. Geothermal Revenue and Costs - Generation, Construction and Equipment Sales Revenue from geothermal electricity sales

  • Capital costs for building geothermal power plants
  • Indirect Costs
  • Operating and Maintenance Costs
  • Cost comparisons with other generation technologies
  • Geothermal generation equipment market

6. Country use and development of geothermal energy

  • United States
  • Geothermal power generation
  • The Geysers
  • Existing Installations and Active Geothermal Projects in the United States
  • Proposed installations
  • Source: GEA
  • Source: GEA
  • Current industry outlook
  • Geothermal resources of the USA
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Direct use of geothermal energy
  • Federal Government Programmes/Incentives
  • Canada
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Mexico
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Recent power development
  • Geothermal fields
  • Geothermal generation plants
  • Future developments
  • Direct use

7. Asia

  • Indonesia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Resource Potential
  • Geothermal plants
  • Field development and contractor status
  • Pertamina
  • Unocal/Chevron
  • Amoseas
  • Caithness and Florida Power & Light
  • California Energy
  • Asia Power Ltd
  • PT. Wahana Komunikatama
  • Geothermal contracts concluded
  • Prices
  • Regional autonomy
  • Law and regulation - insufficient legal protection
  • Contractual arrangements
  • Joint Operation Contract (JOC)
  • Energy Sales Contract (ESC)
  • New geothermal guidelines
  • Developments in 2006
  • Direct use
  • Japan
  • Geothermal power generation
  • First Generation (Mid 1960s - Mid 1970s)
  • Second Generation (Mid 1970s - Mid 1980s)
  • Third Generation (Mid 1980s - present)
  • Future prospects
  • Government support
  • Research and Development by the Government
  • Direct use
  • Korea
  • Direct Use
  • Installed direct use power rose dramatically from 2005, reaching 73.3 MW in 2007 from a negligible base in 2004
  • Source: IEA
  • Papua New Guinea
  • Source: GHC Bulletin
  • Geothermal power development is focussed on the island of Lihir, 900Km northeast of the capital, the initiative linked to gold mining. After an initial 6 MW back-pressure plant was constructed in 2003, a new 50 MW station has been commissioned, comprising one 30 MW unit and two 10 MW units. 75% of the mine' s needs are provided by geothermal electricity, saving $40m in 2007, replacing heavy fuel oil and generating £3m pa in carbon credits
  • Philippines
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Chronology of development of geothermal power in the Philippines
  • Geothermal plants
  • Mak-Ban
  • Tiwi
  • Leyte
  • Mak-Ban
  • 11 plants (10 flash units and one binary plant) totalling 458 MW
  • Mindanao
  • Palinpinon
  • Direct use
  • China, People' s Republic
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Geothermal district heating
  • Geothermal greenhouses
  • Geothermal aquaculture feeding and breeding
  • Hot spring baths, medical care, and hot spring entertainment
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Mongolia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • New Zealand
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Future developments
  • Direct use
  • Geothermal resources

8. Europe

  • Albania
  • Austria
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Belgium
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Bulgaria
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Croatia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Czech Republic
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Denmark
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Finland
  • Direct Use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • France
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Georgia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Germany
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Source: IEA
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • New production capacity
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Hungary
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Iceland
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Italy
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Lithuania
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Macedonia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Netherlands
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Norway
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Poland
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Portugal and the Azores
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Romania
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Russian Federation
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Serbia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Slovak Republic
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Slovenia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Spain
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Sweden
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP)
  • Switzerland

Geothermal power generation Direct use Turkey Geothermal power generation Direct use UK Geothermal power generation Direct use Ukraine Geothermal power generation Direct use

9. Central America and Caribbean

  • Costa Rica
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Future development
  • Direct use
  • Dominica
  • El Salvador
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Future development
  • Direct use
  • Grenada
  • Guadeloupe
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Guatemala
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Honduras
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Nicaragua
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Future development
  • Economic benefits of geothermal energy for Nicaragua
  • Geothermal Master Plan for Nicaragua
  • El Najo-Santa Isabel
  • San Jacinto-Tizate
  • Geothermal Rural Electrification
  • Draft of Geothermal Law
  • Main concepts of the draft legislation:
  • Direct use
  • St. Kitts and Nevis
  • St. Lucia
  • St. Vincent and the Grenadines

10. Africa

  • Kenya
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use
  • Ethiopia
  • Geothermal power generation
  • Direct use

11. Sources and Acknowledgements

12. Geothermal manufacturers

Figures

  • Figure 2.1: Leading Countries for Direct Use, 2006
  • Figure 2.2: GSHP principles
  • Figure 2.3: Loop designs for GSHP
  • Figure 2.4: Commerical application of ground source heat pumps pumps
  • Figure 2.5: Geothermal power plant
  • Figure 2.6: Schematic Diagram of a Dry Steam Power Plant
  • Figure 2.7: Flash Steam Power Plant
  • Figure 2.8: The CalEnergy Navy I flash geothermal power plant at the Coso geothermal field
  • Figure 2.9: Binary Cycle geothermal power plant
  • Figure 2.10: The Mammoth Pacific binary geothermal power plants at the Casa Diablo geothermal field
  • Figure 2.11: The schematic layout of the Soultz-sous-Forets HDR plant
  • Figure 2.12: The geothermal resource
  • Figure 2.13: World high temperature geothermal areas
  • Figure 3.1: Development of direct use of geothermal energy, 1995 to 2005
  • Figure 3.2: Share of capacity by segment 1995
  • Figure 3.3: Share of capacity by segment 2005
  • Figure 3.4: Electricity generating capacity (MW) from geothermal energy, 1975 to 2007
  • Figure 3.5: Geothermal power generation installed capacity (MW), 2000 and 2005
  • Figure 3.6: Geothermal plant capacity by technology, 2005
  • Figure 6.1: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), United States
  • Figure 6.2: NCPA Power Plant 2 at The Geysers, Winter 2005
  • Figure 6.3: Geothermal Resources in the United States
  • Figure 6.4: Unit sales of Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP) in the United States,
  • Figure 6.5: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Capacity (MW), United States
  • Figure 6.6: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Mexico
  • Figure 6.7: Geothermal fields in Mexico
  • Figure 7.1: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Indonesia
  • Figure 7.2: Geothermal resources in Indonesia
  • Figure 7.3: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Japan
  • Figure 7.4: List of existing geothermal power plants
  • Figure 7.5: Location of geothermal resources
  • Figure 7.6: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), Korea
  • Figure 7.7: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Papua New Guinea
  • Figure 7.8: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), The Philippines
  • Figure 7.9: Geothermal Service Contract Areas of the Philippines
  • Figure 7.10: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), China
  • Figure 7.11: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), New Zealand
  • Figure 8.1: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), Austria
  • Figure 8.2: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), Denmark
  • Figure 8.3: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), Finland
  • Figure 8.4: Development of Geothermal Capacity, France
  • Figure 8.5: Soultz-sous- Forets Project Overview
  • Figure 8.6: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), France
  • Figure 8.7: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Germany
  • Figure 8.8: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), Germany
  • Figure 8.9: Sales of GSHP units in Germany, 1996 to 2005
  • Figure 8.10: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Iceland
  • Figure 8.11: One of the geothermally heated swimming pools in Iceland
  • Figure 8.12: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Italy
  • Figure 8.13: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Portugal & The Azores
  • Figure 8.14: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Russia
  • Figure 8.15: Some geothermal areas in the Russian Federation
  • Figure 8.16: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), Sweden
  • Figure 8.17: Development of Direct Use Geothermal Power (MW), Switzerland
  • Figure 8.18: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Turkey
  • Figure 9.1: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Costa Rica
  • Figure 9.2: Geothermal resources in Costa Rica
  • Figure 9.3: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), El Salvador
  • Figure 9.4: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Guatemala
  • Figure 9.5: Geothermal fields in Guatemala
  • Figure 9.6: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Nicaragua
  • Figure 10.1: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Kenya
  • Figure 10.2: Development of Geothermal Capacity (MW), Ethiopia

Tables

  • Table 2.1: Expected Capacity Factors
  • Table 3.1: Direct use of geothermal energy by country, 1995-2005
  • Table 3.2: Uses of direct thermal energy by type of use, capacity (MW), and utilisation (TJ),
  • Table 3.3: Geothermal Direct Use in GIA Member Countries in 2007
  • Table 3.4: Installed capacity of Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP) by major country, 2006
  • Table 3.5: Number of Ground-Source Heat Pumps (GSHP) by major country, 2006
  • Table 3.6: Quantity & Capacity of Ground-Source Heat Pumps in European Union 2006
  • Table 3.7: Annual Number of Installed Units in Key European Markets 2003 - 2006
  • Table 3.8: Top Six Countries Growth 2005 - 2007, Growth Hot Spots
  • Table 3.9: Geothermal installed power capacity and running capacity by country,
  • Table 3.10: Geothermal plants by technology: units, capacity (MW), and average capacity, 2005
  • Table 4.1: Calpine geothermal plants 2008
  • Table 5.1: Direct Capital Costs (US$/kW installed capacity)
  • Table 5.2: Unit cost of power (US⊄/kWh)
  • Table 5.3: Operating and maintenance costs
  • Table 5.4: Capital cost comparisons by technology
  • Table 5.5: Current estimate cost of 100 MW geothermal development
  • Table 6.1: Installed geothermal generating capacity (MW) in USA by state, 2008
  • Table 6.2: Geothermal Plants in the USA 2005
  • Table 6.3: Ongoing Projects in United States by Phase 2008
  • Table 6.4: Ongoing Projects by State in US
  • Table 6.5: Geothermal power generation plants in Mexico, 2003
  • Table 7.1: Indonesia geothermal proven reserves (MW)
  • Table 7.2: Geothermal power generation plants in Indonesia
  • Table 7.3: PLN' s ESC prices
  • Table 7.4: Geothermal power plant development projects
  • Table 7.5: Geothermal power generation plants in Japan, 2001
  • Table 7.6: Geothermal power generation plants in China, 2001
  • Table 7.7: Geothermal power generation plants in New Zealand, 2001
  • Table 8.1: Geothermal power generation plants in Iceland, 2007
  • Table 8.2: Geothermal power generation plants in Italy, 2000
  • Table 8.3: Geothermal power generation plants in The Azores, Portugal, 2001
  • Table 8.4: Geothermal power generation plants in Russia, December 2004
  • Table 9.1: Geothermal power generation plants in El Salvador, 2001
  • Table 9.2: Geothermal power generation plants in Guatemala, 2007
  • Table 9.3: Geothermal lease areas 118
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