Small Decentralized Hydropower Program National ... - Cd3wd.com
Small Decentralized Hydropower Program National ... - Cd3wd.com
Small Decentralized Hydropower Program National ... - Cd3wd.com
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Mercado<br />
Implicaciones de casta<br />
9 Ingreso en las Villas: Promedio por vivienda<br />
Fuente<br />
* Actitud Hacia la Electrification<br />
9 Posibilidades de Propiedad<br />
e Mapa de la Villa: indicando bloques de chozas,<br />
campos de cultivo, y division<br />
de casta y distribution por<br />
oficio.<br />
9 Agua Potable: fuente, distancia, cantidad por<br />
cabeza, medios de transporte.<br />
Se evaluo el potential de la carga dentrode un<br />
radio dei km de un sitio tipico para determinar el<br />
consumo electric0 potential existente. En este tirea<br />
en particular hay 1,200 personas en 200 viviendas.<br />
Demanda Existente<br />
1. Molienda de harina a l/2 kglpersonaldia (max)<br />
= 600 kg. Un molino (disponible de inmediato)<br />
proporcionatia 100 kglhora requiriendo 6 horas<br />
a 3.75 kW.<br />
2. Extraccibn de aceite: el consumo de 112<br />
litrolcabezalmes es equivalente a 20 litros por<br />
dia (16 kg). Con un rendimiento de 30% un<br />
extractor de 3 hp trabajando a una capacidad de<br />
15/kg/hors necesitaria operar- 4 horas al dia.<br />
3. Descascaramiento de arrow: Se asume que el<br />
consumo es de l/4 kgldialcabeza = 300<br />
kg/&a = 460 kg arroz (a la conversion tipica de<br />
65%). Una maquina de 5 hp que procesara 200<br />
kg de arroz por hora, requiere operation por 2 9’2<br />
horas a 3.75 kW.<br />
4. Iiuminacidn Ekctrica: Potential 200 viviendas<br />
x 2 focos @ 40 W x 3 horas didrias = 48 kWh<br />
@W.<br />
Demanda Promotional<br />
1. Suministro domkstico de agua: Para esta villa<br />
se calculo 30 litros por dia. (36,000 litros<br />
elevados a 400 pies a una eficiencia de 75%) en<br />
cuatro horas mediante una bomba a motor de 6<br />
hp = 4.5 kW x 4 horas.<br />
2. Aserradero: Para fabricar cajas de empaque<br />
para frutas, el plan es un aserradero de 5 hp<br />
trabajando seis horas al dia = 6 x 3.75 kW.<br />
3. Irrigacibn par elevacibn: Se requiere u.na<br />
bomba para proporcionar 5 cm de agua sobre<br />
40 hectireas por mes durante seis meses a una<br />
ctida de 60 metros. Este requisito demanda una<br />
Existing Demand<br />
1. Flour grinding at 112 kg/person/day (max) =<br />
630 kg. A 5 hp mill (readily available) would<br />
give 100 kg/hour requiring 6 hours at 3.75<br />
kW.<br />
2. Oil expelling: A consumption of 112<br />
liter/head month is equivalent to 20 liters/day<br />
total (16 kg). At 30% yield a 3 hp expeller<br />
processing at 15 hglhr will be required 4<br />
hours/day.<br />
3. Rice hulling: Consumption assumed to be<br />
114 kg/day/head = 300 kg/day = 460 kg pad-<br />
dy (at typical conversion rate of 65%.) A 5 hp<br />
machine will process 200 kg paddy/hour,<br />
requirement is 2 314 hours at 3.75 kW.<br />
4. Electric lighting: Potential 200 households x<br />
2 bulbs at 40 W x 3 hours/day = 48 kWh<br />
(max).<br />
Promotion Demand<br />
1. Domestic water supply: For this village 30<br />
liters/day was assumed (36,000 liters lifted<br />
400 foot at 75% efficiency) in four hours<br />
from a 6 hp pump motor = 4.5 kW x 4 hours.<br />
2. Saw milling: For manufacturing fruit packing<br />
cases a 5 hp sawmill is planned for 6 hour/<br />
day = 6 x 3.75 kW.<br />
3. Lift irrigation: Pumping is required to give 5<br />
cm of water over 40 hectares per month for<br />
6 months at 60 meters head. This will require<br />
a 20 hp pump = 15 kW for 12 hours per day<br />
operation, 6 months of the year. Irrigation<br />
pumping could alternatively be done by<br />
direct mechanical drive using water fed from<br />
the headrace, with the generator being<br />
driven simultaneously.<br />
No attempt has been made to substitute elec-<br />
tricity for cooking in this project, because cur-<br />
rently there is no very cheap electric heat storage<br />
cooker available and, if there were, the price of<br />
electricity would have to be considerably lower or<br />
the cost of firewood and cow dung considerably<br />
higher before it would be<strong>com</strong>e an acceptable<br />
alternative. This is very significant because (as<br />
seen in Table 1) it is estimated that cooking<br />
accounts for 66% of Indian villagers’ energy con-<br />
sumption <strong>com</strong>pared with 20% for agriculture and<br />
7% for manufacturing (e.g. brickmaking and pot-<br />
tery). The high consumption for cooking is partly<br />
due to the very low efficiency of traditional<br />
stoves.<br />
66