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INDONESIA RE Produktion
INDONESIA RE Produktion
INDONESIA
Andi Novianto
Geothermal
Hydro Power 3,0% Other Renewable
3,7% Energy
0,2%
Coal
21,5%
Oil
52,5%
Natural Gas
19,0%
2
Industry is The Largest Consumption of Energy:
Commercial Others
4,0% 4,7% Transportation
Household 30,5%
12,8%
Industry
47,9%
3
PETROLEUM FUELS CONSUMPTION :
Electricity
Commercial 11,3%
1,7%
Household
15,0%
Industry
21,9% Transportation
50,0%
4
TARGET ENERGY MIX 2025 :
Oil
20%
Coal
33%
5
NATIONAL ENERGY PLANNING to 2025:
- - Population
PopulationIncrease:
Increase: EnvironmentalIssue:
Environmental Issue:
- -Energy
EnergyDemand
DemandIncrease
Increase
- -Global
GlobalWarming
Warming
- - Increase
Increasein
inEconomic
Economic
Growth:
Growth: - -Electricity
ElectricityDemand
Demand
- -Air
AirPollution
Pollution
Increase
Increase
- - Increase
Increasein
inLiving
LivingStandard
Standard - -Acid
AcidRain
Rain
- -Health
Health
6
ENERGY POLICY FRAMEWORK:
PRODUCTION/
EXPLORATION
ENERGY SECURITY
SUPPLY
SUPPLY POLICY
GUARANTEE
ENERGY ROLE
PRODUCTION/
CONSERVATION
Economic
Economic
SHIFTING PARADIGM
Activity
Activity
National
National DIRECT
Security ENERGY PRICE
Security SUBSIDY
DIVERSIFICATION
PEOPLE’S
DEMAND POLICY
AWARENESS
CONSERVATION
(EFFICIENCY)
7
RENEWABLE ENERGY POTENCY:
NON FOSSIL
RESOURCES UTILITY CAPACITY
ENERGY
Hydro Power 75,670 MW 4,200 MW
Geothermal 27,000 MW 1,042 MW
Mycro Hydro 450 MW 210 MW
Biomass 49,810 MW 445 MW
Solar Energy 4,80 kWh/m2/day 12 MW
Wind Energy 3-6 m/second 2 MW
New and Renewable Energy Development
TARGET:
Short & Medium Term :
- Small scale for fulfilling basic energy need for rural area
- Intensification use of hydro, geothermal, solar
and win energy for electricity generation
- Development of Biofuel
Long Term :
- Development of new energy (fuel cells, hydrogen)
- Development of Nuclear Energy
- Development of Unconventional energy sources
(tar/oil sand, biogenic gas, etc)
9
RENEWABLE ENERGY
DEVELOPMENT
1. Electricity generation
◦ Generated from new renewable energy sources such as
microhydro, solar, wind, biomass;
◦ Priority for diesel fuel substitution for electricity generation
in rural area and for rural electrification
2. Fuel
◦ Currently, it is generated from biomass;
◦ Priority for petroleum-based fuel substitution in
transportation sector and kerosene substitution in household
sector
3. Thermal/mechanical energy uses
◦ Can be generated from mostly renewable energy sources;
◦ Current applications are for agricultural food processing,
water pumping;
◦ Technologies are suitable for rural implementation.
10
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM (1)
11
Renewable Energy Program (2)
12
☼ Self-sufficient Energy Village (SSEV) Program
PROGRAM:
– Utilization of locally available energy resources
– Development of productive activities
– Development of applicable technologies
– Development of institution and people participatory
13
ELECTRICITY OBJECTIVES:
INCREASE ELECTRIFICATION IN
HOUSEHOLD SECTORS (RURAL -
URBAN) AND INDUSTRY IN
EFFICIENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL
WAYS TO SUPPORT ECONOMIC
GROWTH AND PEOPLES’ WELFARE.
NAD
72,65% ELECTRIFICATION RATIO Category :
> 60 %
Sumut
85.76%
41 - 60 %
Kaltim
20 - 40 %
Kalteng 66% Gorontalo
Riau + Kepri 49.87% 43.31% Sulut
63.15% 61.84%
Kalbar Malut
53.74 54.15%
%
Sumbar Sumsel
68.75% 50.75% Sulteng
51%
Babel
Jambi 69.27% Sulsel
47.03% 60.81%
Jakarta Sultra
Bengkulu 100% Kalsel 43.88%
67.38% Maluku
50.64% Bali 58.06%
Lampung 78.37%
49.23%
Banten Jabar
58.44% 63.40% Jateng Jatim
63.77% 63.67% NTB NTT
Jogya 26.35% Papua + Irjabar
30.48%
74.37% 35.35%
Year
Rasio Elektrifikasi : 63.9%
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2006 2007 2008
Electrificatio
n Ratio 8% 16% 28% 43% 53% 62% 63% 64 % 64.5
15
ELECTRICITY SOURCES:
ELECTRICITY UTILIZATION SHARE:
ELECTRICITY SYSTEM :
18
SALES TARGET BY PLN-2008 (TWh) :
6%
41%
36%
17%
20%
80%
80
60
40
20
0
2005 2006 2007 2008