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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the GENEFF strategy?
How does the GENEFF strategy differ from other approaches?
Who would benefit and what are the benefits?
Who should participate?
What are the responsibilities and results?
Q What is the GENEFF strategy?
A

The GENEFF strategy activities concerning reduction of energy consumption and improve heat rate. GENEFF project will also facilitate developing appropriate guidelines, regulations and norms for achieving enhanced energy conversion efficiencies by the designated consumers in the thermal power generation sector.

Q How does the GENEFF strategy differ from other approaches?
A


The GENEFF strategy is based on the BEE’s role as a facilitator by assisting utilities to investigate the reasons for low efficiency, measurement of thermal power performance indicators and preparing DPRs for energy efficiency projects. The objective is to support profit oriented service backed by the public mandate of BEE.

Q Who would benefit and what are the benefits?
A
The major stakeholder beneficiaries are the owners of power plant, national engineering groups, equipment and instrument manufacturers as well as service providers.
The benefits are:
  • Owners of power plant would increase their net profits by reducing gross heat rate and auxiliary power consumption in a financially attractive manner ensuring greater capacity and plant load factor.
  • Introduction of new technology and know-how in power plants through level 1 and 2 activities.
  • Increased demand for better process control and energy efficient technology in the thermal power sector.
  • All stakeholder benefit from improved measuring techniques and comprehensive data gathering, mitigating risks of financial and technical assessment.
Q Who should participate?
A
  • Owners of thermal power plants larger than 20 MW installed capacity
  • Engineering firms having sufficient previous expertise in level 1, level 2, or level 3 activities. Adequate financial backing as required, concerning level 2 services, of operating a measuring bus.
  • Power plant equipment manufacturers and instrumentation suppliers.
Q What are the responsibilities and results?
A
  • Power plant managers would be required to improve accuracy of data collection, and process monitoring as well as share responsibilities concerning verification and monitoring protocols
  • Engineering consultants and service providers should opt to sign performance contracts with reimbursement based on performance and impact instead of fixed professional fees.
  • BEE is expected to enforce the provisions of the energy conservation Act, 2001 for power plant managers. The financial benefit to other stakeholders is financial benefit to other stakeholders is through improved business climate for energy efficient technologies and services.
 

 
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