Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Supplies
Supplies
Supplies
This usually covers such items as water for make-up and general use, lubricating
oils, water treatment chemicals, tools and wiping cloths. In general, any items that is not
included in the categories of fuel or maintenance are charged to the supplies account.
(Power Station Engineering and Economics by Skrotzki and Vopat, page 562). This cost
is about 15% of the total cost for maintenance. (Plant Design Engineering and Economics
for Chemical Engineers by Peters and Timmerhaus, p.204)
= (0.15) (LML)
= (0. 15) (96,835,663.4)
=P 14,489,036.14
Supervision
Supervision usually includes the salary of a station superintendent, chief engineer.
chemist, and efficiency engineer (Power Station Engineering and Economics by Skrotzki
and Vopat, page 562,). In some classifications this itern also covers any materials that
these men require.
Operating Taxes (OT)
The magnitude of local property taxes depends on the particular locality of the
plant and the regional laws. Annual property taxes for plants in highly populated areas
are ordinarily in the range of 2-4?'o of the fixed capital investment. In less populated
areas, local property- taxes are about I%-2% of the fired capital investment (Plant
Design Engineering and Economics for Chemical Engineers br Peters and Timmerhaus,
p. 205)
In the chosen locality of the plant, the local tax is about 1.50% as estimation.
= (0.01-0.02) (FCI)
= (0.015) (1,936,713,168 )
= P 29.050.699 02
= P 1,058,253,552
= P -304,097,439.4
Profitability
This is employed as a general for the measure of the amount of profit that can be
obtained from a given venture. Profitability, therefore, is a common denominator for all
business activities. The depreciation cost is based in a straight line method.
Pa= Pb-Pbx
Pa = AGE - (AGE x X) where X: 30%
Pa = 304,097,439.4- (304,097,439.4x 0.30)
Pa= 212,868,207.6
Depreciation Cost (DY):
Depreciation cost is an expense due to the assumed periodic decrease in value
throughout the usual life of material possessions of the manufacturing plant such as
equipments, building and other material objects. In order to write off these cost, a decrease
in value is assumed to occur throughout the usual life of the material possessions.
This decrease in value is designated as depreciation is computed using
straight line method;
D = (v-vs)/N
Where;
D = annual depreciation
V = Original Value of the property
V5 = Salvage value at the end of the service life
N = Service Life
N = 30 years.
Since land is not depreciable,
Pay-out Time (POT)
It is defined as the minimum length of time theoretically, necessary to recover the original
capital investment in the form of cash floii to the project used on total income minus all cost
except depreciation.
=FC1 - Land cost/ Pa
Dy = (FCI) / N, N= 30 years
= (2,437,869,303 - 3,825,000) / 30
= 81,138,810. i
POT = 1,936,7 13,268 I 212,868,207 .6/
POT = 9.1 years
ECONOMIC CONCERN AND LOCATION OF HYDRO-POWER PLANT
In designing a power plant proper location or site for the said power plant should
be carefully considered. According to PK Nag on his book of Power Plant Engineering for
a conventional steam power plant, the following factors should be considered
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
There are also considerations to be made aside from the mentioned above it should also be
noted that noise from the plant should not affect the residential community near the plant. As
much as possible, the plant should be located miles from the mentioned community.
Estimation of the Total Capital Investment Cost
I. Direct Cost
The value of the entire plant will be $116,000,000.00 because according to the
feasibility studies we have researched from the net the value of constructing an entire
hydroelectric power plant will be 750-2000 dollars per kilowatt. We assumed that in building
power plant we used the highest possible value which is 2000 dollars per kilowatt where the
609/o of the money will be used in civil engineering purposes such as construction
A.) Purchased Equipment Cost (EQC)
A complete package hydro engine with the complete equipment having a capacity of
58,000 kW with summing up the equipments prices. a total of S-16.'t00,000.00.00 is
obtained.
Salary (Peso)
812,351
689,772
511,272
385,452
770,904
340,908
385,452
514,272
452,796
452,796
340,908
340,908
689,772
905,592
452,796
385,452
385,452
689,771
1,028,544
905,592
414,936
698,976
698,772
514,272
592,752
296,376
514,272
592,752
197,584
P15,955,456
$398,886.4
$432,126.933
Where;
D = annual depreciation
V = Original Value of the property
Vs = Salvage value at the end of the service life
Vs = 0
N = Senvice Life
N = 30 years.
Since land is not depreciable,
V = FCI - Land Cost
V = $68,377, 050.00 - $161,000.00
V = $68.216.050 00
Vs = $50,000
DY = ($68, l77, 050.00 -$50,000)/30
DY = $2,277.568.333
A.) Annual Profit (AP)
Annua1 Profit = AGEB (Annual Gross Earnings before tax)
AP = AGE6-xAGEs
X = 35% (Section 24 of the National Internal Revenue Code of the Philippines)
Thus
AP = ($20, 663,926.99) - ($20, 66 3,926.99) (0.35)
AP = $14,464,748.89
B.) Pay - out Time (POT)
POT = Depreciable FCI / (AP)
POT = 568.216,050 00 I ($14,464,748.89)
POT = 4.8 years or approximately 5 years.
C.) Rate of Return (ROR)
ROR = (AP/TCI) x 100
ROR = (14,464,748.89 / $80,443,588.24) x 100
ROR = 17.9835%