This document discusses the benefits of roof top solar PV systems. It summarizes that roof top PV reduces dependency on the grid and diesel generators, providing a long term reliable power source. For power distribution companies, it reduces demand and transmission losses since power is consumed on site. The document then provides details about Andhra Pradesh's solar policy, which promotes roof top solar projects for commercial establishments. It allows net metering and payments for surplus solar power exported to the grid. Wheeling and banking mechanisms are also described to allow power generation at off-site locations. Implementation support, commercial viability considerations, and suggested metering schemes are outlined.
This document discusses the benefits of roof top solar PV systems. It summarizes that roof top PV reduces dependency on the grid and diesel generators, providing a long term reliable power source. For power distribution companies, it reduces demand and transmission losses since power is consumed on site. The document then provides details about Andhra Pradesh's solar policy, which promotes roof top solar projects for commercial establishments. It allows net metering and payments for surplus solar power exported to the grid. Wheeling and banking mechanisms are also described to allow power generation at off-site locations. Implementation support, commercial viability considerations, and suggested metering schemes are outlined.
This document discusses the benefits of roof top solar PV systems. It summarizes that roof top PV reduces dependency on the grid and diesel generators, providing a long term reliable power source. For power distribution companies, it reduces demand and transmission losses since power is consumed on site. The document then provides details about Andhra Pradesh's solar policy, which promotes roof top solar projects for commercial establishments. It allows net metering and payments for surplus solar power exported to the grid. Wheeling and banking mechanisms are also described to allow power generation at off-site locations. Implementation support, commercial viability considerations, and suggested metering schemes are outlined.
• For consumers, it – Reduces the dependency on grid power. – Mitigates diesel generator dependency. – Long term reliable power source.
• For Discoms, it reduces
– Demand – T&D and conversion losses as power is consumed at the point of generation.
• Most suitable for commercial
establishments – Max generation during peak usage time. – Solar power is Cheaper than grid power for commercial and industrial Andhra Pradesh AP Solar Policy is promoting roof top solar projects. Only for 3 phase service consumers can setup roof top PV systems. Net metering is allowed. A two way meter will be installed and bill will come for net imported power. For any surplus solar power govt will pay Rs 3.50/unit.
Wheeling and banking is allowed for
large scale consumers. Wheeling and banking mechanism • For the consumers where sufficient roof is not available. • Plant can bet set up any where in the state within the discom area. • The generated power from the plant can be wheeled to the requirement facility. • The total generated solar power will be banked against the contracted entity and can be adjusted in their monthly bill. • Wheeling charges waived of in AP and Telangana. • Cross subsidy charges also are not applicable for captive consumers ( plant owner and consumer should be same). • Electricity duty also waived off. Suggested Metering Scheme Support provided • Complete installation of system. • Getting permissions from Govt. • Development of best quality system. ( in the market various suppliers are giving low quality solar panels). • Technical support during operation and maintenance. • Construction period 2-3 months from the date of order. • Customer may give turkey order or only installation order. • Support will given for design and construction. Commercial viability • Average tariff for commercial consumers is around Rs 7- 7.5/unit including various charges. • The estimated cost of solar power is around Rs 5/ kWh. • The investment for 100 kW is around Rs 50-55 lakhs. Plant life is 25 years. • This will generate 1.6 lakhs units per annum. • The investment pay back is 6 years at the tariff of Rs.5/unit. At Rs. 7/kWh the payback will be 5 years. • For the rest of the plant life ( i.e. 18-20 Years) the consumer gets power at free of cost. • For any profit making organization can accelerated depreciation @40% during 1st year which will give tax benefit of 6-8 lakhs. • Bank funding is also available. THANK YOU