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Feed in Tariffs Accelerating the Deployment of Renewable Energy 2007 1st Edition by Miguel Mendonca ISBN 1844074668 9781844074662

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Feed in Tariffs Accelerating the Deployment of Renewable Energy 2007 1st Edition Miguel Mendonca Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Miguel Mendonca
ISBN(s): 9781844074662, 1844074668
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 3.32 MB
Year: 2007
Language: english
SKU: EB-1758636 Category: Tag:

Feed in Tariffs Accelerating the Deployment of Renewable Energy 2007 1st Edition by Miguel Mendonca – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:1844074668, 9781844074662
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Product details: 

ISBN 10: 1844074668 

ISBN 13: 9781844074662

Author: Miguel Mendonca

A feed-in tariff is a renewable energy law that obliges energy suppliers to buy electricity produced from renewable resources at a fixed price, usually over a fixed period – even from householders. These legal guarantees ensure investment security, and the support of all viable renewable energy technologies. Supporters argue that the feed-in model, if implemented effectively around the world, would greatly assist the energy revolution that is so desperately required; through CO2 reduction, market creation and development, job creation and improved energy security. Feed-in Tariffs is a concise introduction to feed-in laws, examining the experience of countries that have implemented this model. The author argues that the policy should be implemented anywhere with a suitable national power grid infrastructure, and identifies variations on the policy for those areas without. Alternative models and support schemes are examined to provide policy makers with the information required to consider the implementation of feed-in tariffs, and to introduce the concept to renewable energy technology manufacturers, producers, investors and supporters. With a foreword by Hermann Scheer. Published with the World Future Council.

Table of contents: 

Part 1 Renewable Energy Support Schemes
1 Barriers to Renewable Energy
Costs and Pricing
Legal and Regulatory
Market Performance
2 Renewable Energy Support Schemes
The Feed-in Model
The Quota Model
Feed-in Laws
Quota Systems
The Tendering System
Net Metering
The Alternatives are not Working
3 Energy Efficiency The Essential Partner of Renewables
Part 2 Policies Around the World
4 Germany’s Success
A Brief History of Energy Resources in Germany
Creation of the First Feed-in Law
The 1990 Feed-in Law: Stromeinspeisungsgesetz
Complementary Support Measures
The StrEG’s Main Issues of Contention
The 2000 Renewable Energy Sources Act: Erneuerbare-Energien-Gesetz
The 2004 EEG Amendment
The new Energy Policy of the Red–Green Coalition
Criticism of the EEG
Effects of the Legislation
Transition
5 Spain’s Success
Development of Spanish RE Policy
Electric Power Act 54/1997
Royal Decree 2818/1998
Royal Decree 436/2004
Scope of Application of the Royal Decree 436/2004
Main Features of the Special System
Forecasts for Feeding Electricity to the Grid:
Cost of Deviation:
Summary of the main Changes in the Royal Decree 436/2004
Barriers for RES in Spain
Comparison of the Spanish and German Systems
Guaranteed Period of Tariffs
Total Duration of Support
Stepped Tariff Design
Degression of Tariffs
Existence of a Premium Tariff
Technology Choices
Cultural Differences
Achievements of Spanish Renewable Energy Legislation
Facing Forward
6 Policies in the US
Purpa
Production tax Credit
California Rebate Program for PV
Public Benefit Funds in California
Renewables Portfolio Standards
7 Japan
Kyoto Protocol
8 The Developing World
Common Contextual Factors
Off-Grid
FITs in Grid-Connected Areas
Mauritius
China
Concluding Remarks
Part 3 Implementation and the Future
9 Feed-in Tariff Design Options
Support Level and Duration
Tariff Revision
Purchase Obligation
Stepped Tariff Designs
Technical Learning Factors in Policy
Tariff Degression
Premium Versus Fixed Tariff Design
Additional Premiums for RES-E Generators
Repowering Premium
Demand Orientation
Methods of Increasing Local Acceptance
Burden Sharing
Forecast Obligation
Conclusions
Note
10 General Lessons for Effective Implementation
11 Organizations Aiding Renewable Energy Deployment
12 The Future Policy, Technology, Employment and Investment
Solar Technology
Nanosolar thin film technology
Mono2
Concentrated Solar Thermal Power
SolarChill
Solar Panel Windows
Higher Efficiency Panels
Wind
MagLev Turbines
Stormrider Turbine
Floating Turbines
Wave Energy
Wave Hubs
Biofuels
‘Monster Cane’ Biomass
Biogas Energy Project
Methane to Markets Initiative
Biofuel from Burgers
Energy Storage
Legislation
European Biofuels Legislation
Recent Feed-in law Expansion
The Future of the EEG
Investment
Cost-Competitiveness
Jobs
Conclusion
Recommended Reading
Bibliography
Index

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