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63
UTTARAKHAND RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT A GENCY (UREDA) October 2009
Transcript

UTTARAKHAND RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT A GENCY(UREDA)

October 2009

Details of Buildings of Uttarakhand Fall Under EC ActAnd

Data of Commercial Buildings for Designated Consumers

Report under III Activity of Agreement No 01UREDAVCTAS2008 -09

Prepared By

Association Of Energy Conservation amp Environment Protection

October 2009

INDEXSRNO

PARTICULARS PAGE NO

01 Acknowledgement 01

02 Status Of EC In Commercial Buildings In India 02

03 Energy Conservation Building Code 09

04Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

11

05 Star Rating Programme For Office Buildi ngs 12

06 Scheme for BEE Star Rating for office Buildings 14

07 Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India 18

08 Energy Data For Buildings Of Uttrakhand As Per Bee Report 21

09Energy data for buildings of Uttarakhand h aving Connected loadmore than 500 kw as per survey conducted by AECEP

22

10List Of Industires With Connecting Load More Than 500 Kw OfUttarakhand

24

11 Analysis For Energy Saving In Buildings amp Industries 32

12 Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme 33

13 Conclusion 43

14 EA Report - Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai 44

15 EA Report - Marriott Welcom Hotel New Delhi 54

1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This Project assigned by UREDA for collection of Energy Data of Commercial Buildings in

Uttarakhand fall under Energy Conservatio n Act and can be consider as Designated

Consumers We wish to convey our thanks to all concern staff of Buildings which provide

valuable data for report

For completion of this report we wish to convey our heart ndash felt thanks to UPCL PTCUL CII

ndash Uttarakhand Association of Industry ndash Uttarakhand Hotel Association ndash Uttarakhand

I would like to thank my supporting Team Members Mr R K Aggarwal amp Mr S K Sabarwal

MsDeepali Jagdev and Mr Naresh Tariyal for giving final touches to this Project repo rt

Last but not the least our thanks are to Mr A K Tyagi (Chief Project Officer) and

Mr A J Singh (Dy Chief Project Officer) UREDA Uttarakhand for their unstinted support

for their belief in our Organization and for being gene rous with the support required by us time

to time

Association Of Energy Conservation And

Environment Protection

2

STATUS OF ENERGY CONSERVATION IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGSIN INDIA

(Curtain Raiser for National Launch of Energy Conservation Building Code(ECBC) by Honrsquoble Minister of Power on 2752007)

The rapid shift in energy consumption particularly due to the high growth in commercial building hasbeen engaging the attention of the Government for some time Though the overall share of commercialsector in electricity consumption is only about 66 it has been growing at a rate of 12 over the lastfew years The need to build in efficiency in its scope in building design is overarching

Several studies have borne out the fact that our building design does not take into considerationefficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings the Annual energy consumption per sqm ofthe floor area is about 200 kWh or even more Efficient design alone has the capability to reduce thesame to 120-160 kWh Before 1973 the year of energy crisis the energy consumption in all thewestern countries was also of the same order But now it has been reduced drastically as most of thedeveloped countries have adopted such codes

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) set minimum energy performance standards forcommercial buildings Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Governmenthas powers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected l oad of 500 KWor more) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The state governmentshave the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Bene fits to property owners includereduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual) The benefits to society includereduced capital investments in energy supply infrastructure reduced environmental impacts improvedelectricity reliability and more efficient use of resources

The proposed Energy Conservation Building Code sets a minimum efficiency standard for commercialbuildings in all five climate zones in the country The estimated reduction in energy use for newbuildings range between 25 to 40

The Government will put in place appropriate institutional structure to ndash Oversee implementation at National level with involvement of States and other stakeholders Effective awareness and outreach programme to overcome strong first cost bias that usually

leads owners to under-invest in energy efficiency during building design and construction Adequate availability of energy efficient equipment materials in the local marketplace Adequate facilities for equipment testingcertification Transition in energy expertise by training of Designers architects builders etc Building adequate technical capacity in implementing the ECBC at the municipal level Effective engagement with state governments and municipalities to integrate ECBC in the city

bylaws

Initially the code will be voluntary Following implementation experience the code will be mademandatory Mandatory enforcement of ECBC is expected to yield annual saving of 17 billionunits in the first year itself based on current data

The Honrsquoble Minister of Power have launch the code on 27 th May 2007 at Hotel Hyatt RegencyBhikaji Cama Place New Delhi in the august presence of Member (Energy) Planning CommissionThe code have put on voluntary basis initially

3

Sectorial Energy Consumption

Energy Consumption in the Commercial and Residential Buildings

Residential buildings-116 billion units Commercial buildings-33 billion units

Building in EC Act 2001Building means any structure or erection or part of a structure or e rection after therules relating to energy conservation building codes have been notified under clause(a) of section 15 or clause (l) of sub -section (2) of section 56 which is having aconnected load of 500 kW or contract demand of 600 KVA and above and isintended to be used for commercial purpose

Agriculture307

Transportation28 Residential

234

Commercial66

Industrial365

TV4

Refrigerat ion13

EV Cooler4

Fans34

AC7

Light ing28

Others10

HVAC32

Others8

Lighting60

4

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE [ECBC]

Electricity Use in the Commercial Sector is increasing

BBaacckkggrroouunndd EECCBBCCbull Comply with energy consumption norms and standards andor to prepare and

implement schemes for its efficient use and conservationbull Prescribe energy conservation building codes for its useconservation in

commercial buildingsbull State Governments to amend building codes to suit regional and local climatic

conditionsbull Direct owners or occupiers of commercial buildings to comply with provisions

of building codes

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

Details of Buildings of Uttarakhand Fall Under EC ActAnd

Data of Commercial Buildings for Designated Consumers

Report under III Activity of Agreement No 01UREDAVCTAS2008 -09

Prepared By

Association Of Energy Conservation amp Environment Protection

October 2009

INDEXSRNO

PARTICULARS PAGE NO

01 Acknowledgement 01

02 Status Of EC In Commercial Buildings In India 02

03 Energy Conservation Building Code 09

04Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

11

05 Star Rating Programme For Office Buildi ngs 12

06 Scheme for BEE Star Rating for office Buildings 14

07 Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India 18

08 Energy Data For Buildings Of Uttrakhand As Per Bee Report 21

09Energy data for buildings of Uttarakhand h aving Connected loadmore than 500 kw as per survey conducted by AECEP

22

10List Of Industires With Connecting Load More Than 500 Kw OfUttarakhand

24

11 Analysis For Energy Saving In Buildings amp Industries 32

12 Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme 33

13 Conclusion 43

14 EA Report - Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai 44

15 EA Report - Marriott Welcom Hotel New Delhi 54

1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This Project assigned by UREDA for collection of Energy Data of Commercial Buildings in

Uttarakhand fall under Energy Conservatio n Act and can be consider as Designated

Consumers We wish to convey our thanks to all concern staff of Buildings which provide

valuable data for report

For completion of this report we wish to convey our heart ndash felt thanks to UPCL PTCUL CII

ndash Uttarakhand Association of Industry ndash Uttarakhand Hotel Association ndash Uttarakhand

I would like to thank my supporting Team Members Mr R K Aggarwal amp Mr S K Sabarwal

MsDeepali Jagdev and Mr Naresh Tariyal for giving final touches to this Project repo rt

Last but not the least our thanks are to Mr A K Tyagi (Chief Project Officer) and

Mr A J Singh (Dy Chief Project Officer) UREDA Uttarakhand for their unstinted support

for their belief in our Organization and for being gene rous with the support required by us time

to time

Association Of Energy Conservation And

Environment Protection

2

STATUS OF ENERGY CONSERVATION IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGSIN INDIA

(Curtain Raiser for National Launch of Energy Conservation Building Code(ECBC) by Honrsquoble Minister of Power on 2752007)

The rapid shift in energy consumption particularly due to the high growth in commercial building hasbeen engaging the attention of the Government for some time Though the overall share of commercialsector in electricity consumption is only about 66 it has been growing at a rate of 12 over the lastfew years The need to build in efficiency in its scope in building design is overarching

Several studies have borne out the fact that our building design does not take into considerationefficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings the Annual energy consumption per sqm ofthe floor area is about 200 kWh or even more Efficient design alone has the capability to reduce thesame to 120-160 kWh Before 1973 the year of energy crisis the energy consumption in all thewestern countries was also of the same order But now it has been reduced drastically as most of thedeveloped countries have adopted such codes

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) set minimum energy performance standards forcommercial buildings Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Governmenthas powers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected l oad of 500 KWor more) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The state governmentshave the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Bene fits to property owners includereduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual) The benefits to society includereduced capital investments in energy supply infrastructure reduced environmental impacts improvedelectricity reliability and more efficient use of resources

The proposed Energy Conservation Building Code sets a minimum efficiency standard for commercialbuildings in all five climate zones in the country The estimated reduction in energy use for newbuildings range between 25 to 40

The Government will put in place appropriate institutional structure to ndash Oversee implementation at National level with involvement of States and other stakeholders Effective awareness and outreach programme to overcome strong first cost bias that usually

leads owners to under-invest in energy efficiency during building design and construction Adequate availability of energy efficient equipment materials in the local marketplace Adequate facilities for equipment testingcertification Transition in energy expertise by training of Designers architects builders etc Building adequate technical capacity in implementing the ECBC at the municipal level Effective engagement with state governments and municipalities to integrate ECBC in the city

bylaws

Initially the code will be voluntary Following implementation experience the code will be mademandatory Mandatory enforcement of ECBC is expected to yield annual saving of 17 billionunits in the first year itself based on current data

The Honrsquoble Minister of Power have launch the code on 27 th May 2007 at Hotel Hyatt RegencyBhikaji Cama Place New Delhi in the august presence of Member (Energy) Planning CommissionThe code have put on voluntary basis initially

3

Sectorial Energy Consumption

Energy Consumption in the Commercial and Residential Buildings

Residential buildings-116 billion units Commercial buildings-33 billion units

Building in EC Act 2001Building means any structure or erection or part of a structure or e rection after therules relating to energy conservation building codes have been notified under clause(a) of section 15 or clause (l) of sub -section (2) of section 56 which is having aconnected load of 500 kW or contract demand of 600 KVA and above and isintended to be used for commercial purpose

Agriculture307

Transportation28 Residential

234

Commercial66

Industrial365

TV4

Refrigerat ion13

EV Cooler4

Fans34

AC7

Light ing28

Others10

HVAC32

Others8

Lighting60

4

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE [ECBC]

Electricity Use in the Commercial Sector is increasing

BBaacckkggrroouunndd EECCBBCCbull Comply with energy consumption norms and standards andor to prepare and

implement schemes for its efficient use and conservationbull Prescribe energy conservation building codes for its useconservation in

commercial buildingsbull State Governments to amend building codes to suit regional and local climatic

conditionsbull Direct owners or occupiers of commercial buildings to comply with provisions

of building codes

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

INDEXSRNO

PARTICULARS PAGE NO

01 Acknowledgement 01

02 Status Of EC In Commercial Buildings In India 02

03 Energy Conservation Building Code 09

04Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

11

05 Star Rating Programme For Office Buildi ngs 12

06 Scheme for BEE Star Rating for office Buildings 14

07 Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India 18

08 Energy Data For Buildings Of Uttrakhand As Per Bee Report 21

09Energy data for buildings of Uttarakhand h aving Connected loadmore than 500 kw as per survey conducted by AECEP

22

10List Of Industires With Connecting Load More Than 500 Kw OfUttarakhand

24

11 Analysis For Energy Saving In Buildings amp Industries 32

12 Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme 33

13 Conclusion 43

14 EA Report - Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai 44

15 EA Report - Marriott Welcom Hotel New Delhi 54

1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This Project assigned by UREDA for collection of Energy Data of Commercial Buildings in

Uttarakhand fall under Energy Conservatio n Act and can be consider as Designated

Consumers We wish to convey our thanks to all concern staff of Buildings which provide

valuable data for report

For completion of this report we wish to convey our heart ndash felt thanks to UPCL PTCUL CII

ndash Uttarakhand Association of Industry ndash Uttarakhand Hotel Association ndash Uttarakhand

I would like to thank my supporting Team Members Mr R K Aggarwal amp Mr S K Sabarwal

MsDeepali Jagdev and Mr Naresh Tariyal for giving final touches to this Project repo rt

Last but not the least our thanks are to Mr A K Tyagi (Chief Project Officer) and

Mr A J Singh (Dy Chief Project Officer) UREDA Uttarakhand for their unstinted support

for their belief in our Organization and for being gene rous with the support required by us time

to time

Association Of Energy Conservation And

Environment Protection

2

STATUS OF ENERGY CONSERVATION IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGSIN INDIA

(Curtain Raiser for National Launch of Energy Conservation Building Code(ECBC) by Honrsquoble Minister of Power on 2752007)

The rapid shift in energy consumption particularly due to the high growth in commercial building hasbeen engaging the attention of the Government for some time Though the overall share of commercialsector in electricity consumption is only about 66 it has been growing at a rate of 12 over the lastfew years The need to build in efficiency in its scope in building design is overarching

Several studies have borne out the fact that our building design does not take into considerationefficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings the Annual energy consumption per sqm ofthe floor area is about 200 kWh or even more Efficient design alone has the capability to reduce thesame to 120-160 kWh Before 1973 the year of energy crisis the energy consumption in all thewestern countries was also of the same order But now it has been reduced drastically as most of thedeveloped countries have adopted such codes

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) set minimum energy performance standards forcommercial buildings Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Governmenthas powers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected l oad of 500 KWor more) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The state governmentshave the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Bene fits to property owners includereduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual) The benefits to society includereduced capital investments in energy supply infrastructure reduced environmental impacts improvedelectricity reliability and more efficient use of resources

The proposed Energy Conservation Building Code sets a minimum efficiency standard for commercialbuildings in all five climate zones in the country The estimated reduction in energy use for newbuildings range between 25 to 40

The Government will put in place appropriate institutional structure to ndash Oversee implementation at National level with involvement of States and other stakeholders Effective awareness and outreach programme to overcome strong first cost bias that usually

leads owners to under-invest in energy efficiency during building design and construction Adequate availability of energy efficient equipment materials in the local marketplace Adequate facilities for equipment testingcertification Transition in energy expertise by training of Designers architects builders etc Building adequate technical capacity in implementing the ECBC at the municipal level Effective engagement with state governments and municipalities to integrate ECBC in the city

bylaws

Initially the code will be voluntary Following implementation experience the code will be mademandatory Mandatory enforcement of ECBC is expected to yield annual saving of 17 billionunits in the first year itself based on current data

The Honrsquoble Minister of Power have launch the code on 27 th May 2007 at Hotel Hyatt RegencyBhikaji Cama Place New Delhi in the august presence of Member (Energy) Planning CommissionThe code have put on voluntary basis initially

3

Sectorial Energy Consumption

Energy Consumption in the Commercial and Residential Buildings

Residential buildings-116 billion units Commercial buildings-33 billion units

Building in EC Act 2001Building means any structure or erection or part of a structure or e rection after therules relating to energy conservation building codes have been notified under clause(a) of section 15 or clause (l) of sub -section (2) of section 56 which is having aconnected load of 500 kW or contract demand of 600 KVA and above and isintended to be used for commercial purpose

Agriculture307

Transportation28 Residential

234

Commercial66

Industrial365

TV4

Refrigerat ion13

EV Cooler4

Fans34

AC7

Light ing28

Others10

HVAC32

Others8

Lighting60

4

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE [ECBC]

Electricity Use in the Commercial Sector is increasing

BBaacckkggrroouunndd EECCBBCCbull Comply with energy consumption norms and standards andor to prepare and

implement schemes for its efficient use and conservationbull Prescribe energy conservation building codes for its useconservation in

commercial buildingsbull State Governments to amend building codes to suit regional and local climatic

conditionsbull Direct owners or occupiers of commercial buildings to comply with provisions

of building codes

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This Project assigned by UREDA for collection of Energy Data of Commercial Buildings in

Uttarakhand fall under Energy Conservatio n Act and can be consider as Designated

Consumers We wish to convey our thanks to all concern staff of Buildings which provide

valuable data for report

For completion of this report we wish to convey our heart ndash felt thanks to UPCL PTCUL CII

ndash Uttarakhand Association of Industry ndash Uttarakhand Hotel Association ndash Uttarakhand

I would like to thank my supporting Team Members Mr R K Aggarwal amp Mr S K Sabarwal

MsDeepali Jagdev and Mr Naresh Tariyal for giving final touches to this Project repo rt

Last but not the least our thanks are to Mr A K Tyagi (Chief Project Officer) and

Mr A J Singh (Dy Chief Project Officer) UREDA Uttarakhand for their unstinted support

for their belief in our Organization and for being gene rous with the support required by us time

to time

Association Of Energy Conservation And

Environment Protection

2

STATUS OF ENERGY CONSERVATION IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGSIN INDIA

(Curtain Raiser for National Launch of Energy Conservation Building Code(ECBC) by Honrsquoble Minister of Power on 2752007)

The rapid shift in energy consumption particularly due to the high growth in commercial building hasbeen engaging the attention of the Government for some time Though the overall share of commercialsector in electricity consumption is only about 66 it has been growing at a rate of 12 over the lastfew years The need to build in efficiency in its scope in building design is overarching

Several studies have borne out the fact that our building design does not take into considerationefficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings the Annual energy consumption per sqm ofthe floor area is about 200 kWh or even more Efficient design alone has the capability to reduce thesame to 120-160 kWh Before 1973 the year of energy crisis the energy consumption in all thewestern countries was also of the same order But now it has been reduced drastically as most of thedeveloped countries have adopted such codes

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) set minimum energy performance standards forcommercial buildings Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Governmenthas powers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected l oad of 500 KWor more) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The state governmentshave the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Bene fits to property owners includereduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual) The benefits to society includereduced capital investments in energy supply infrastructure reduced environmental impacts improvedelectricity reliability and more efficient use of resources

The proposed Energy Conservation Building Code sets a minimum efficiency standard for commercialbuildings in all five climate zones in the country The estimated reduction in energy use for newbuildings range between 25 to 40

The Government will put in place appropriate institutional structure to ndash Oversee implementation at National level with involvement of States and other stakeholders Effective awareness and outreach programme to overcome strong first cost bias that usually

leads owners to under-invest in energy efficiency during building design and construction Adequate availability of energy efficient equipment materials in the local marketplace Adequate facilities for equipment testingcertification Transition in energy expertise by training of Designers architects builders etc Building adequate technical capacity in implementing the ECBC at the municipal level Effective engagement with state governments and municipalities to integrate ECBC in the city

bylaws

Initially the code will be voluntary Following implementation experience the code will be mademandatory Mandatory enforcement of ECBC is expected to yield annual saving of 17 billionunits in the first year itself based on current data

The Honrsquoble Minister of Power have launch the code on 27 th May 2007 at Hotel Hyatt RegencyBhikaji Cama Place New Delhi in the august presence of Member (Energy) Planning CommissionThe code have put on voluntary basis initially

3

Sectorial Energy Consumption

Energy Consumption in the Commercial and Residential Buildings

Residential buildings-116 billion units Commercial buildings-33 billion units

Building in EC Act 2001Building means any structure or erection or part of a structure or e rection after therules relating to energy conservation building codes have been notified under clause(a) of section 15 or clause (l) of sub -section (2) of section 56 which is having aconnected load of 500 kW or contract demand of 600 KVA and above and isintended to be used for commercial purpose

Agriculture307

Transportation28 Residential

234

Commercial66

Industrial365

TV4

Refrigerat ion13

EV Cooler4

Fans34

AC7

Light ing28

Others10

HVAC32

Others8

Lighting60

4

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE [ECBC]

Electricity Use in the Commercial Sector is increasing

BBaacckkggrroouunndd EECCBBCCbull Comply with energy consumption norms and standards andor to prepare and

implement schemes for its efficient use and conservationbull Prescribe energy conservation building codes for its useconservation in

commercial buildingsbull State Governments to amend building codes to suit regional and local climatic

conditionsbull Direct owners or occupiers of commercial buildings to comply with provisions

of building codes

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

2

STATUS OF ENERGY CONSERVATION IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGSIN INDIA

(Curtain Raiser for National Launch of Energy Conservation Building Code(ECBC) by Honrsquoble Minister of Power on 2752007)

The rapid shift in energy consumption particularly due to the high growth in commercial building hasbeen engaging the attention of the Government for some time Though the overall share of commercialsector in electricity consumption is only about 66 it has been growing at a rate of 12 over the lastfew years The need to build in efficiency in its scope in building design is overarching

Several studies have borne out the fact that our building design does not take into considerationefficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings the Annual energy consumption per sqm ofthe floor area is about 200 kWh or even more Efficient design alone has the capability to reduce thesame to 120-160 kWh Before 1973 the year of energy crisis the energy consumption in all thewestern countries was also of the same order But now it has been reduced drastically as most of thedeveloped countries have adopted such codes

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) set minimum energy performance standards forcommercial buildings Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Governmenthas powers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected l oad of 500 KWor more) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The state governmentshave the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Bene fits to property owners includereduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual) The benefits to society includereduced capital investments in energy supply infrastructure reduced environmental impacts improvedelectricity reliability and more efficient use of resources

The proposed Energy Conservation Building Code sets a minimum efficiency standard for commercialbuildings in all five climate zones in the country The estimated reduction in energy use for newbuildings range between 25 to 40

The Government will put in place appropriate institutional structure to ndash Oversee implementation at National level with involvement of States and other stakeholders Effective awareness and outreach programme to overcome strong first cost bias that usually

leads owners to under-invest in energy efficiency during building design and construction Adequate availability of energy efficient equipment materials in the local marketplace Adequate facilities for equipment testingcertification Transition in energy expertise by training of Designers architects builders etc Building adequate technical capacity in implementing the ECBC at the municipal level Effective engagement with state governments and municipalities to integrate ECBC in the city

bylaws

Initially the code will be voluntary Following implementation experience the code will be mademandatory Mandatory enforcement of ECBC is expected to yield annual saving of 17 billionunits in the first year itself based on current data

The Honrsquoble Minister of Power have launch the code on 27 th May 2007 at Hotel Hyatt RegencyBhikaji Cama Place New Delhi in the august presence of Member (Energy) Planning CommissionThe code have put on voluntary basis initially

3

Sectorial Energy Consumption

Energy Consumption in the Commercial and Residential Buildings

Residential buildings-116 billion units Commercial buildings-33 billion units

Building in EC Act 2001Building means any structure or erection or part of a structure or e rection after therules relating to energy conservation building codes have been notified under clause(a) of section 15 or clause (l) of sub -section (2) of section 56 which is having aconnected load of 500 kW or contract demand of 600 KVA and above and isintended to be used for commercial purpose

Agriculture307

Transportation28 Residential

234

Commercial66

Industrial365

TV4

Refrigerat ion13

EV Cooler4

Fans34

AC7

Light ing28

Others10

HVAC32

Others8

Lighting60

4

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE [ECBC]

Electricity Use in the Commercial Sector is increasing

BBaacckkggrroouunndd EECCBBCCbull Comply with energy consumption norms and standards andor to prepare and

implement schemes for its efficient use and conservationbull Prescribe energy conservation building codes for its useconservation in

commercial buildingsbull State Governments to amend building codes to suit regional and local climatic

conditionsbull Direct owners or occupiers of commercial buildings to comply with provisions

of building codes

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

3

Sectorial Energy Consumption

Energy Consumption in the Commercial and Residential Buildings

Residential buildings-116 billion units Commercial buildings-33 billion units

Building in EC Act 2001Building means any structure or erection or part of a structure or e rection after therules relating to energy conservation building codes have been notified under clause(a) of section 15 or clause (l) of sub -section (2) of section 56 which is having aconnected load of 500 kW or contract demand of 600 KVA and above and isintended to be used for commercial purpose

Agriculture307

Transportation28 Residential

234

Commercial66

Industrial365

TV4

Refrigerat ion13

EV Cooler4

Fans34

AC7

Light ing28

Others10

HVAC32

Others8

Lighting60

4

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE [ECBC]

Electricity Use in the Commercial Sector is increasing

BBaacckkggrroouunndd EECCBBCCbull Comply with energy consumption norms and standards andor to prepare and

implement schemes for its efficient use and conservationbull Prescribe energy conservation building codes for its useconservation in

commercial buildingsbull State Governments to amend building codes to suit regional and local climatic

conditionsbull Direct owners or occupiers of commercial buildings to comply with provisions

of building codes

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

4

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE [ECBC]

Electricity Use in the Commercial Sector is increasing

BBaacckkggrroouunndd EECCBBCCbull Comply with energy consumption norms and standards andor to prepare and

implement schemes for its efficient use and conservationbull Prescribe energy conservation building codes for its useconservation in

commercial buildingsbull State Governments to amend building codes to suit regional and local climatic

conditionsbull Direct owners or occupiers of commercial buildings to comply with provisions

of building codes

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

5

What are Energy Conservation Building Codes ECBC set minimum energy efficiency standards for design and construction ECBC encourage energy efficient design or retrof it of buildings so that

It does not constrain the building function comfort health or the productivityof the occupantsHas appropriate regard for economic considerations (life cycle costs ieconstruction + energy costs are minimized)

ECBC Provisions in the EC Act 2001 BEE would take suitable steps to prescribe guidelines for energy conservation

building codes Central Government can prescribe energy conservation building codes and

direct ownersoccupiers to comply with them State Government can modify the code in response to local climate conditions

ECBC Development Approach Broad Stakeholder participation

ndashBuilding Industry Manufacturers Professionals Govt Agencies etc Addresses local design conditions and construction practices Emphasis on maximizing building envelope benefits ndash to encourage better

designs First generation code ndash ease of use is a priority

ndashBoth in terms of code requirements and language

ECBC development Process An extensive data collection was carried out for construction types and

materials glass types insulation materials lighting and HVAC equipment Base case simulation models were developed The stringency analysis was done through detailed energy and life cycle cost

analysis A stringency level for each code component was established Code was finalized after consideration of comments on a draft version

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

6

ECBC Scope Mandatory Scope Covers commercial buildings Applies to New Construction only Building components included

ndash Building Envelope (Walls Roofs Windows)ndash Lighting (Indoor and Outdoor)ndash Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systemndash Solar Water Heating and Pumpingndash Electrical Systems (Power Factor Transformers)

Addressing Climate Zones Variations

Five climate zones

1 Composite (Delhi)2 Hot Dry (Ahmadabad)3 Hot Humid (Kolkata)4 Moderate (Bangalore)5 Cold (Shillong)

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

7

ECBC Compliance Approaches

Component-based (prescriptive) Requires little energy expertise provides minimum performance requirements

no flexibility System-based (trade-off)

Allows some flexibility through the balance of some high efficiency componentswith other lower efficiency components Whole building design analysis (performance)

Allows flexibility in meeting or exceeding energy efficiency requirem ents (ascompared to a baseline building)

Building Envelope DesignECBC Compliant Design Strategy for a Building

HeatMoistureLosses Walls Roof Window

MinimizeConduction

Losses

Use insulationwith low U-value

Use insulation withlow U-value

Use material with lowU-factor

MinimizeConvectionLosses ampMoisture

Penetration

Reduce airleakage amp usevapor barrier

Reduce air leakageamp use vapor barrier

Use prefabricatedwindows and seal the

joints between windowsand walls

MinimizeRadiation Losses

Use lightcolored coating

with highreflectance

Use light coloredcoating with high

reflectance

Use glazing with lowSolar Heat Gain

Coefficient (SHGC)

Environmentally Sensitive Design Makes Sense

Energy savings are of the order of 50 Initial cost increases by 10 to 15 but payback is obtained in 5 to 7 years The most cost effective way to meet the ECBC requirement is to design

buildings with appropriate regard to climate and sun A design not sensitive to sun and climate will have to invest more to me et the

minimum ECBC standard

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

8

National Impact Potential The average energy use (lighting and HVAC) for typical commercial building is

200 kWhsq meteryear Mandatory enforcement of ECBC shall easily reduce the energy use by 30 -

40 to 120-160 kWhsq meteryear Nationwide Mandatory enforcement of ECBC would yield a saving of 17

billion kWh for 2007-2008

Impact of Energy Codes

Market Development for EE products Building Insulation Energy Efficient Windows (Glass and Frames) High-Efficiency HVAC Equipment

Improved Design Practices Lighting and Day-lighting Natural VentilationFree-Cooling Systems

Lower Energy Use and Reduced Electricity Bills Reduced connected load and Improved Power Factor

Proposed Scheme for Mandatory Implementation of ECBC

ECBC Enforcement Government buildings ndash enforced by agency Private amp Institutional buildings ndash enforced via local code process and

certified by independent accredited agencies Market programs

Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Schemes

ECBC Development Next Steps

Market Development Design support through Voluntary ECBC -compliant Building Program DSM Programs (Design Assistance Rebates) Green Building Rating Systems Energy Use Certification amp Labeling Scheme

Capacity Building Checking and Certification Systems for Equipment and Systems Capacity building of State and Municipal implementing agencies Accreditation training and monitoring of certification agencies Design Manuals Software and Training and Technical supp ort for

Architects Engineers and Code Officials Awareness programs for building owners designers and users

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

9

ENERGY CONSERVATION BUILDING CODE

11 Purpose

PurposeThe purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy -efficient design andconstruction of buildings

22 Scope ScopeThe code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected loadof 500 kW or greater or a contract dem and of 600 kVA or greater The code is also applicable t o allbuildings with a conditioned floor area of 1000 m 2 (10000 ft2) or greaterThe code is recommended for all other buildings

21 Applicable Building SystemsThe provisions of this code apply to

(a) Building envelopes except for unconditioned storag e spaces or warehouses

(b) Mechanical systems and equipment including heating ventilating and air

conditioning

(c) Service hot water heating

(d) Interior and exterior lighting and

(e) Electrical power and motors

22 ExemptionsThe provisions of this code do not apply to

(a) Buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel

(b) Equipment and portions of building systems that use energy primarily formanufacturing processes and

(c) Multi-family buildings of three or fewer storie s above grade and single-familybuildings

23 Safety Health and Environmental Codes Take PrecedenceWhere this code is found to conflict with saf ety health or environmental codes the safetyhealth or environmental codes shall take precedence

3 Administration and Enforcement

31 Compliance Requirements311 Mandatory RequirementsCompliance with the requirements of this energy code shall be mandatory for all applicablebuildings discussed in sect2

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

10

312 New BuildingsNew buildings shall comply with either the provisions of sect4 through sect8 of this code or theEnergy Budget Method of sect10

313 Additions to Existing BuildingsWhere the addition plus the existing building e xceeds the conditioned floor area threshold ofsect2 additions shall comply with the provisions of sect4 through sect8 Compliance may bedemonstrated in either of the following ways

(a) The addition alone shall comply with the applicable requirements or

(b) The addition together with the entire existing building shall com ply with therequirements of this code that would apply to the entire building as if it were a newbuilding

Exception to sect 313 When space conditioning is provided by existing systems and equipmentthe existing systems and equipme nt need not comply with this code However any newequipment installed must comply with specific requirements applicable to that equipment

314 Alterations to Existing BuildingsWhere the existing building exceeds the condition ed floor area threshold in sect2 portions of abuilding and its systems that are being altered shall meet the provisions of sect4 through sect8The specific requirements for alterations are described in the following subsections

Exception to sect 314 When the entire building complies with all of the pro visions of sect4through sect8 as if it were a new building

3141 Building Envelope

Alterations to the building envelope shall comply with the requirements of sect4 for fenestrationinsulation and air leakage applicable to the p ortions of the buildings and its systems being altered

Exception to sect 3141 The following alterations need not comply with these requirementsprovided such alterations do not increase the energy usage of the building

(a) Replacement of glass in an existing sash and frame prov ided the U-factor and SHGCof the replacement glazing are equal to or lower than the existing glazing

(b) Modifications to roofceiling wall or floor cavities which are insulated to full depth withinsulation and

(c) Modifications to walls and floors without cavities and where no new cavities arecreated

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

11

Government Introduces Energy Conservation Codes forCommercial Buildings

Initially implementation of the codes will be voluntary but will be made mandatory soon under theEnergy Conservation Act 2001 for the buildings having connected load of 500 kw or more Theimplementation of the codes will reduce energy consumption from 25 to 40 and will yield annualsaving of about 17 billion units

The codes sets a minimum efficiency standard s for external wall roof glass structure lighting heatingventilation and air conditioning of the commercial buildings in all the five climatic zones in the countryThe State Government will have the flexibility to amend these codes to suit local or regional needs andnotify them accordingly

At the launching of codes Minister for Power Shri Sushil Kumar Shinde said that the codes aimed atbringing down the energy consumption of the commercial buildings through the efficient design and useof resources Highlighting the Governmentrsquos efforts to increase power production in the country ShriShinde said that the plans had been made for capacity addition of about 70 thousand MW during the11th Plan and by 2012 the country would be self sufficient to t he great extent in the power sector Hesaid that efficient use of energy and check the leakages in energy consumption is must as byconserving only 20 of energy the country would save about Rs 20000 crore The Minister said thatvery soon the Government would put in place appropriate institutional structure to overseeimplementation of the codes throughout the country with involvement of states and other stakeholdersEffective awareness and outreach programme would be launched to overcome strong first cost biasthat usually needs owners to under -invest in energy efficiency during building design and constructionThe State Governments would be requested to integrate the energy codes in city bylaws throughmunicipalities

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

12

STAR RATING PROGRAMME FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS(Sushil Kumar Shinde launches Star Rating programme for office buildings to accelerate

Energy Efficiency)

Union Minister of Power Shri Sushi Kumar Shinde has launched a Star Rating Programme for officebuildings in order to accelerate the Energy Efficiency activities in the commercial buildings Theprogramme developed by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency BEE is based on actual performance ofthe building in terms of specific energy usage (in kWhsq myear) Following are the highlights bull ThisProgramme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 star scale with 5-Star labeled buildings being the mostenergy efficient bull Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings i Warm and Humid ii Composite iii Hot and Dry It will besubsequently extended to other climatic zones and building types

bull Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sq m year will be considered for rating the buildingBandwidths for Energy Performance Index for different climatic zones have been developed based onpercentage air-conditioned space For example a building in a composite climatic zone like New Delhiand having air conditioned area greater than 50 of their built up area the bandwidths of EPI rangebetween 190-90 kWhsq myear Thus a building would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI falls below90kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 165-190 kWhsq myear

bull Similarly the same building in a warm and humid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPIrange between 200-100 kWhsq myear and therefore it would get a 5 -Star rating if its EPI is below 100kWhsq myear and 1 Star if it is between 200-175 kWhsq myear

bull Buildings having air conditioned area less than 50 of their built up area in a composite climatic zonethe bandwidths of EPI range between 80 -40 kWhsq myear Similarly the same building in a warm a ndhumid climatic zone like Chennai the bandwidths of EPI range between 85 -45 kWhsq myear

bull The Star rating Programme would provide public recognition to energy efficient buildings and create aldquodemand siderdquo pull for such buildings Those buildings having a connected load of 500 kW and abovewould be considered for BEE star rating scheme

bull EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp generated electricity divided by built up area insqm However the total electricity would not include elect ricity generated from on-site renewablesources such as solar photovoltaic etc

The Bureau over the past 2 years launched the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) with thegoal of specifying standards for new large efficient commercial buildings as well as initiated anationwide programme to upgrade the energy efficiency of existing government buildings throughretrofitting carried out by Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in a performance Contracting mode

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

13

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

14

SCHEME FORBEE STAR RATING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS

Scheme for Star rating of Office Buildings

a Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings both ingovernment and commercial office buildings Study of the availab le data has shownthat there is an urgent need for improved energy efficiency of buildings

b National commercial energy benchmarking initiative was taken up with a goal toestablish a framework to standardize energy data collection baseline setting forldquotypicalrdquo commercial buildings energy performance target setting and monitoring anduse the information to improve energy efficiency in buildings This information canhelp the users and other stakeholders to evaluate building energy efficiency and trackimprovements compared to other buildings and recognize the top performers

c The Star Rating Program for buildings would create a demand in the market for energyefficient buildings based on actual performance of the building in terms of specificenergy usage This programme would rate office buildings on a 1 -5 Star scale with 5Star labeled buildings being the most efficient

d Five categories of buildings - office buildings hotels hospitals retail malls and ITParks in five climate zones in the country have been identified for this programme

e Initially the programme targets the following 3 climatic zones for air -conditioned andnon- air-conditioned office buildings

i Warm and Humid

ii Composite

iii Hot and Dry

It will be subsequently extended to other climatic zon es

f To apply for rating of office buildings a standardized format is developed for collectionof actual energy consumption data required includes buildingrsquos built up areaconditioned and non-conditioned area type of building hours of operation of thebuilding in a day climatic zone in which building is located and other relatedinformation of the facility

g The Technical Committee constituted for Energy Base lining and benchmarking ofcommercial buildings chaired by Director General Bureau of Energy Efficiency shallbe the technical committee for the scheme

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

15

1 Scheme Participation Processi Building owner(s)or their authorized representatives can participate in the scheme

by registering with the Bureau Those buildings having a connected load of 500 k W andabove would be considered for BEE star rating scheme

ii Building owner can register for eachbuilding either manually or electronicallyInitially the applications would be scrutinizedon manual submission The application foreach building shall be accompanied by non ndashrefundable registration fee of Rs100000(Rupees One Lakh) in the form of a crossedbank draft issued in the name of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency and payable at New DelhiThe form can be downloaded from the BEErsquoswebsite and the building owner shall file theirapplications electronicallymanuallyincluding the details of the crossed bank draftand shall submit the same to BEE

iii Building owner(s) or their authorizedrepresentatives (hereinafter called the User oflabel) will enter into an agreement on a non-judicial stamp worth Rs100 - (rupees onehundred only) with the Bureau of EnergyEfficiency (hereinafter called the Bureau)agreeing to abide by the terms and conditionsof the scheme The agreement will be validfor a period of 5 years

iv Energy Performance Index (EPI) in kWh sqm year will be considered for rating thebuilding The table indicating the EPI withthe corresponding Star Label under thevarious climatic zones

v EPI shall be kWhsqmyear in terms of purchased amp ge nerated electricity divided bybuilt up area in sqm However the total electricity would not include electricitygenerated from on-site renewable sources such as solar photovoltaic etc

vi After receiving the complete application for the building the Bureau wouldscrutinize the application and seek further information if required The Bureau wouldauthorize the use of label after completion of the scrutiny of the application TheBureau will have the right to conduct an energy audit or any other form of as sessmentof the information provided by the builder whenever there are grounds for the same

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

16

vii User of the label (building owner) shall be given a time frame of one month afterthe expiry of the each year to file the Building Information and Energy Data f or theprevious year failing which BEE shall inform the owner of the lapse and after theexpiry of the notice period of one month the authority shall be withdrawn temporarilyand owner shall be requested to furnish the information The entire communicati onshall take place for a maximum period of six months failing which the authority shallbe permanently withdrawn for the building and information shall be uploaded on BEErsquoswebsite and put out in public domain

viii Adherence to label specification The user of label is solely responsible for theadherence to the specification of the label prescribed by BEE (as enclosed at Annexure4) and the authenticity of the documents submitted However in the case of a newbuilding the Building owner(s) or their author ized representatives would be requiredto submit the detailed information in respect of the building and its energy performanceafter completion of 1 year of operation with full occupancy of the building

ix The user of label will affix the label as per the label design and specification both interms of size and material manner of display and the rating plan prescribed for theparticular building type

x The manner of display of the label would be such that it is at a place of prominenceat the entrance of the building and at a height of 5 feet as measured from the bottom ofthe label with respect to the floor level

xi A list of BEE labelled buildings will be maintained by the Bureau and madeavailable to the public through publications and through its web sit e

xii The user of label shall be solely responsible for ensuring

a The accuracy of the information displayed on the label or any publicclaim for label level

b Compliance to the terms and condition of the scheme

c directions of the Bureau on the implementation of the scheme

d payment of any compensation adjudicated by any courttribunal toany person for any information displayed on the label

xiii The Bureau will work towards creating a market for energy efficient buildingsthrough awareness and education

xiv The Bureau will appoint an independent agency to evaluate the program impact andprocess of implementation on a periodic basis This will help the users and otherstakeholders to evaluate buildingrsquos energy efficiency and track improvements comparedto other buildings and recognize the top performers through a systematic evaluationscheme for giving state and national awards

xv The user of label shall extend full cooperation to BEE or its associates by providingthe relevant data for the purpose

xvi The Bureau will review the scheme periodically to determine the need for revisionor amendment or termination of the scheme

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

17

xvii The Bureau at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide toterminate or modify the scheme after giving sufficient notice period

xviii The User of Label at any time during the operation of the scheme may decide towithdraw from the scheme after giving three months notice period to the Bureau as wellas a public notice

2 Label verification Process

i The Bureau through its authorized representat ives would verify the label contentand the manner of display on the building

ii The Bureau will conduct regular sample checking of building for accuracy ofthe information provided by the building owner and the EPI either on its own orthrough a third party This sample checking may be conducted without priornotice The results of the sample check will be put in the public domain

iii The user of the label would agree to make available the drawings of thebuildingfacility and provide access to the building to the authorizedrepresentative of the Bureau

iv If it is found that the building does not conform to the authorized labelspecification then a second check will be done with an authorized representativeof the building owner The date and time for the second check will be decidedby the Bureau and the Building owner will be informed at least 24 hours inadvance and if no representative is present then the second check results will bebinding on the building owner

v The result of the second check along with the information provided in the formldquoBuilding Information and Energy Datardquo will be put out in the public domainincluding an advertisement in newspaper together with withdrawal of theauthority to use the label

3 Challenge testing

i The label contents can be challenged by any other star rated building owner

ii The challenge must be submitted to BEE in writing along with a challenge test fee ofRs100000(Rupees one lakh) in the form of a demand draft in favour of Bureau ofEnergy Efficiency If the challenge test fails then this amount will be forfeited

iii The BEE will examine the challenge within a reasonable time frame on receipt of thesame in writing

iv After BEE finds the reasonableness of the challenge test it will notify a date and timefor checking the building either by its officers or by a third party in the presence ofrepresentative of the building owner and challenger representative The results ofchecking will be shared with building owner(s) and challenger

If the building fails the star label author ity then the cost of the check testing will be borne bythe building owner and the deposit of Rs100000 (Rupees one lakh) will be returned to thechallenger The Bureau will bring out the results of the challenge testing in public domainalong with information provided in form for ldquoBuilding information and Energy datardquo togetherwith withdrawal of the authority to use the label

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

18

Situational Analysis of Commercial Building In India(Study Conducted by Bureau Of Energy Efficiency) Novemberrsquo2008

1) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Project Setting and Overview

This study underscores the opportunity in energy efficiency in our commercial andinstitutional buildings An improved energy efficiency scenario translates into reducedoperative costs at each building as well as translates into a reduced demand for thesame operative function provided by the built facilities It can be assessed that theenergy cost ranges between 10-15 of operating income in commercial buildingFurther energy consumption studies conducted in several office buildings hotels andhospitals indicate an energy savings potential of 20-50 in end-uses such as lightingventilation and cooling building services operation etc This represents a vast yetuntapped saving potential attributable mainly to lack of an effective deliverymechanism for energy efficiency with tangible financial benefit to the individual as wellas the nation

This study on ldquoSituational Analysis of Commercial Buildingsrdquo represents a concertedattempt to establish a baseline database on the current energy usage in public andcommercial buildings across all the states and climatic zones With this information it ispossible to begin to assess the potential for energy efficiency plan strategies to ensuremore energy efficient urban development as well as anticipate the benefit fromappropriate interventions in existing buildings Taken as a starting point this studyestablishes a database of 1062 buildings While the information collected may not beadequate for detailed analysis it does establish that a wide variation in energyconsumption is reflective of a larger number of underlying variables that would need tobe documented in more detail to facilitate better analysis and correlation between usepatterns and energy consumption

2) BUREAU OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY (BEE) AND ITS FUNCTIONS

21) BEEWithin the provisions of Energy conservation Act 2001 Bureau of energy efficiency hasbeen established in March 2002 as a society under Ministry of Power Government ofIndia It has been established to develop policies and strategies for energy conservationin general and reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy in particular Thedistinguishing feature of BEE lies in its market principles based approach towardstackling the issue of energy conservation with special thrust on self-regulation Proactiveparticipation of all stakeholders leading to accelerated and sustained adoption of energyefficiency in all sectors is at the core of BEE approach With coming in force of EnergyConservation Act 2002 BEE became the gateway for initiating energy efficiencymeasures in the country

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

19

22) Functions of BEEThe major functions of BEE include

Develop and recommend to the Central Government the norms for processes andenergy consumption standards

Develop and recommend to the Central Government minimum energyconsumption standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

Develop and recommend to the Central Government specific energyconservation building codes

Recommend the Central Government for notifying any user or class of users ofenergy as a designated consumer

Take necessary measures to create awareness and disseminate information forefficient use of energy and its conservation

Among other programmes implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code is a keythrust area of BEE for promoting energy efficient building design

Under section 14 (p) of the Energy Conservation Act 2001 Central Government haspowers to prescribe ECBC for commercial buildings (at present having a connected load of500 KW) or building complex for efficient use of energy and its conservation The stategovernments have the flexibility to modify ECBC to suit local or regional needs TheCentral Government is also empowered to include such commercial buildings in thelist of designated consumers under section 14 (e) The designated consumers arerequired furnish energy consumption returns prescribed (under section 14(k)) and todesignate or appoint an energy manager in charge of activities related to energyefficiency and conservation (under section 14 (l)) The state governments areempowered under section 15 (a) to amend the ECBC to suit regional local climaticconditions and notify ECBC in states

3) PROJECT SETTINGSeveral studies have borne out the fact that building design in India does not take intoconsideration energy efficiency aspects As a result in Commercial Buildings theAnnual energy consumption per square meter of the floor area is in excess of 200 kWhEfficient design based on well-documented scientific principles alone has the capability toreduce the same to 120-160 kWh a reduction to the tune of 20-40 from the existing levelof energy consumption In the face of ever increasing electricity demand and the need toprovide electricity to henceforth un-attended areas this much reduction in electricitywill go a long way in meeting the expectations of the civil society In nutshell there is animmediate need to prioritize on energy consumption and a well-structured measure isneeded to make it happen Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) is the answer tothis challenge It is in the background of this challenge that the project ldquoSituationAnalysis of Commercial Buildingrdquo has been undertaken The objective is to create ofdatabase of a) All the government buildings in all state capitals having a connectedload have more than 500 KW b) 10 commercial buildings each in all the five climatic zoneshaving a connected load of more than 500KW

Energy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) have proven to be sources of lastingenergy savings in new construction where they have been implemented with care ECBChave been acknowledged as an important tool of the government energy efficiency and

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

20

climate change policy First developed as a response to the oil crisis in the 1970s ECBChave progressively been adopted in most developed countries These codes are regularlyupdated to meet the challenges of the dynamics of the construction sector

ECBC benefits both the individual building owners and the society Benefits to propertyowners include reduced energy costs and improved comfort (both thermal and visual)The benefits to society include reduced capital investments in energy supplyinfrastructure reduced environmental impacts improved electricity reliability andmore efficient use of resources

While the new commercial buildings are being targeted through the ECBC there is aneed to take up existing commercial buildings for retrofit energy efficiency projects Thiswould include energy audits investment grade audits financing of such projectsthrough the Energy Service Company (ESCO) route and performance contracting BEEhas evolved a programme to take up Government buildings for such energy efficiencyprogrammes so that they become role models for this important initiative to bereplicated by others

List of Surveyed Government Buildings Under This Project

S No State CapitalNo of

BuildingsSurveyed

1 Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 392 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 13 Assam Dispur 84 Bihar Patna 75 Chhattisgarh Raipur 16 Delhi Delhi 3447 Goa Panaji 08 Gujarat Gandhinagar 29 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 16

10 Jharkhand Ranchi 111 Karnataka Bangalore 8712 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 1313 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 1814 Maharashtra Mumbai 1315 Manipur Imphal 216 Meghalaya Shillong 1917 Mizoram Aizawl 018 Nagaland Kohima 119 Orissa Bhubaneshwar 1220 Punjab amp Haryana Chandigarh 3921 Rajasthan Jaipur 1922 Sikkim Gangtok 023 Tamil Nadu Chennai 3424 Tripura Agartala 125 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 1326 Uttarakhand Deharadun 1227 West Bengal Kolkata 9

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

21

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OFUTTRAKHAND AS PER BEE REPORT

SNo NameAddress ofthe Building Category

TotalCovered

Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoadContractDemand (As

collectedfrom field)

ContractDemand(in kVA)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptiOn (Units)

AnnualEnergy

ConsumptionPer Sq m

(kWhSq m)

1Director GeneralForest Survey ofIndia Kaulagarh

OfficeBuilding 108000 540kW 675 3657837 34

2Director

Experimental LabFRI

EducationalInstitute 160000 800 kW 1000 1549476 10

3

Director WildlifeInstitute of India

ChandrabaniDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 168000 840 kW 1050 953815 6

4

Director KDMIPEONGC-9

KaulagarhDeharadun

PublicSector Unit 628960 3145 Kw 3931 9426080 15

5 GEMESClementTown Deharadun

OfficeBuilding 500000 2500 kW 3125 12897161 26

6GEMES IMA

Town PremnagarDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 753600 3768 kW 4710 9110800 12

7

DRM NorthernRailway Railway

Station CO-SSEDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 120000 600 kW 750 443784 4

8SE (Electrical)ONGC Hospital

Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 168320 842 kW 1052 1016580 6

9

MedicalSuperintendentDoon Hospital

Deharadun

Hospital 100000 500 kW 625 580280 6

10 SE (Electricity)ONGC Deharadun

PublicSector Unit 297600 1488 kW 1860 1947436 7

11Director IIRSKalidas RoadDeharadun

EducationalInstitute 184000 920 kW 1150 1209543 7

12 GEMES CantDeharadun

OfficeBuilding 1700000 8500 kW 10625 30314000 18

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

22

ENERGY DATA FOR BUILDINGS OF UTTARAKHANDHAVING CONNECTED LOAD MORE THAN 500 KW AS PER

SURVEY CONDUCTED BY AECEP

SNo Name amp Addresses of Buildings DistrictTotal

Covered Area(Estimated)

ConnectedLoad

Avg YearlyCons(Unit)

EPI AnnualEnergyCons

(kwhSqm)

1 IIRS KALIDAS ROAD DEHRADUN 184000 920 1127412 6

2 ONGC TEL BHAWANONGC OFFICE DEHRADUN 297600 1488 4538400 15

3ADM OFFICER

GB PANT HIMALYAKATARMAL KOSI

ALMORA 138000 1000 599952 4

4SUPRITENDENTSPS HOSPITAL

DEHRADUN ROADRISHIKESH 58000 550 226800 4

5 MS HIMALAYAN HOSPITALTRUST DEHRADUN 127600 638 3218364 25

6 DRM NORTHEN RAILWAYRAILWAY STATION DEHRADUN 120000 600 585444 5

7 DIRECTOR WILDLIFE INSTITUTECHANDRABANI DEHRADUN 128000 840 1077264 8

8 DIRECTOR EXPERIMENTALLAB FRI DEHRADUN 160000 800 2002980 13

9 DIRECTOR KDMIPE9 KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 628960 3145 10099572 16

10 HOTEL GRACE MOUNTLIBERARY ROAD MUSSOORIE 51500 500 536736 10

11 DIRECTOR LIBSNAASTEPLTON MUSSOORIE 91830 723 576780 6

12 INDIAN HOTELNARENDRA NAGAR

TEHRIGARHWAL 117680 876 2614980 22

13REGISTRAR HNB GARHWAL

UNIVERSITY CHAURAASCAMPUS

TEHRIGARHWAL 178000 850 713028 4

14 GEMES FOR N H ORAJPUR ROAD DEHRADUN 188000 1000 1084224 6

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

23

15 DIRECTOR CBRI ROORKEE 225000 850 2490540 11

16 ADMIN OFFICER IIPMOHKAMPUR DEHRADUN 142600 1003 1859904 13

17 SE ELECT ONGC HOSPITALKAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 98320 842 1641180 17

18 PRINCIPAL GB PANTH ENGGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 189680 800 1146288 6

19GENERAL MANAGERMANNU MAHARANI

HOTELS LTD MALLITALNAINITAL 80720 504 1340292 17

20 DIRECTOR GENREALFSI KAULAGARH ROAD DEHRADUN 108000 540 857412 8

21 DISTRICT HOSPITALNAINITAL ROAD RUDRAPUR 99000 500 503820 5

22

CHIEF MEDICALSUPERINTENDENT

HNB BASE HOSPITALMEDICAL COLLEGE

SRINAGAR 62500 500 332832 5

23PRINCIPAL GB PANTH

ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE GHURDORI

PAURIGARHWAL 248850 691 1511772 6

24 GE (I) RampD MESANARWALA DEHRADUN 1159450 3400 17333556 15

25 REGISTRAR IIT ROORKEE 95900 1360 495904 5

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

24

LIST OF INDUSTIRES WITH CONNECTING LOAD MORE THAN500 KW OF UTTARAKHAND (Source UPCL)

SR NO NAME OF INDUSTRY AREA CONNECTEDLOAD (KW)

1 MS VISHAL RETAIL LTD DEHRADUN 5002 MS IMSI PVT DEHRADUN 5003 OPTO ELETRONICS FACTORY DEHRADUN 5004 KALINDI MEDICARE PVT LTD DEHRADUN 5005 MS RUSHAN PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 5006 MS PIONEER PET HARDWAR 5007 MS ATLAS LABOR amp PHARM LTD HARIDWAR 5008 MS CAPTAIN INDUSTRIES (P) LTD HARIDWAR 5009 MS STANDARD ELECTRICAL LTD HARIDWAR 50010 ALUPAN COMPOSIT PANELS (P) LTD HARIDWAR 50011 MS RIBBEL INTERNATIONAL LTD HARIDWAR 50012 MS AUTO FIT PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50013 CENTURY METAL RECYCLING P LTD HARIDWAR 50014 LOTUS BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 50015 MS JOCUND INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 50016 UNIVERSAL LUGGAGE MFG CO LTD HARIDWAR 50017 GENUS OVERSEAS ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 50018 MS MANMOHAN PIPE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50019 MS ALUDECOR LAMINATION HARIDWAR 50020 MS NOBLE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 50021 MS JEEVAN POLYCOT HARIDWAR 50022 MS DEV BHUMI STOE CRASUR HALDWANI NIAINITAL 50023 MS OM BIOMEDIC PVT LTD HARIDWAR 50024 MS HAMILTON HOUSEWARE PVT LT HARIDWAR 50025 MS SHREE MAA ROLL WRAP (P) LT HARIDWAR 50026 MS HIMALYA STONE CRUSHER HARIDWAR 50027 MS MAKINO AUTOMOTIVE HARIDWAR 50028 VINDH VASHNI STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 50029 MS MAHA LAXMI SUGAR MILL ROORKEE 50030 MS JINDAL WIRE ROORKEE 50031 MS MAGIC WIRE ROORKEE 50032 MS DESANA POLYPLASTIC INDUST ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50033 MS HORIGEN RECLAIN (INDIA) LT ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50034 MS FIRROTERRO INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50035 MS AXA PARANTEAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50036 MS UTTAM SUGAR MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50037 MS YEE KAY TECHNOCRAT (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50038 MS GSK PHARMACITICAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50039 MS KUMAR AGRO TECH LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50040 MS SANJEEVNI BIOTECH (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50041 MS UNITECH MACHINE LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50042 MS NEC INDS PROJECT(P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 50043 MS KLT AUTOMATIVE amp TULBULOR RUDRAPUR 50044 MS SRINIWAS ENGG WORKS RUDRAPUR 50045 MS ANSUYA AUTO PARTS( P) LTD RUDRAPUR 500

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

25

46 MS EMKEY AUTOMOBILES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50047 MS AUTOMOTIVE COMPOSIT SYSTEM RUDRAPUR 50048 MS BOLT MASTER (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 50049 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50050 MS CONTROL amp SMTCHGEARS (P) RUDRAPUR 50051 MS AURAGABAD AUTO ENGGPLTD RUDRAPUR 50052 MS BISLERI INTERNATIONAL (P) RUDRAPUR 50053 MS LGB amp BROTHER LTD RUDRAPUR 50054 MS AUTOCOMPS CORP PANSE LTD RUDRAPUR 50055 MS SYNDICATE AUTO COMPONANTS RUDRAPUR 50056 MS PARAM EXIM LTD RUDRAPUR 50057 MS RAMA PLY amp LAMINATORS RUDRAPUR 50058 MS IMPERIAL AUTO INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 50059 MS WHEEL INDIA PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 50060 MS NAINI FROZEN GOODS RUDRAPUR 50061 MS SHIV SHAKTI PROCESSED FOOD RUDRAPUR 50062 MS AMUL AUTO COMPONENTS PVT RUDRAPUR 50063 MS SPICER INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 50064 MS LUMAX INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 50065 MS RAM KUMAR FLOUR MILL RUDRAPUR 50066 MS MANIKA MOULDS PVTLTD SELAQUI DEHRADUN 50067 MS RECKITT BENCKISER (I) LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50068 MS TRIVENI ENTERPRISES UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 50069 MS PARAS FROZEN INDIA FOOD LT USNAGAR 50070 MS KIRAN UDYOG (P) LTD USNAGAR 50071 MS ASIAN THAI FOOD US NAGAR 50072 MS SP SOLVENT (P) LTD USNAGAR 50073 GENERAL MANAGER UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 51074 MS PARAS NATURE SPRING WATER DEHRADUN 52875 MS RAJA BISCUITS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 53076 MS NUCLOTEC REMEDIES (P) LTD US NAGAR 55077 MS GHARI INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 55078 MS PHYCHOTROPICS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 55079 MS WIPRO LTD (INFOTECH GROUP) PAURI GARHWAL 55080 MS VARAHI PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 55081 MS PARAS POLY COAT LTD RUDRAPUR 55082 MS GOLDEN WHEAT PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 55083 ALPS PHARMACUITICAL ALMORA 55284 ALM MAGNESITE LTD KAFLIGAIR BAGESHWAR 56085 MS HIMALIYAN DRUG DEHRADUN 57186 SHEEL CHAND FLOOR MILL NAINITAL 58087 MS NEW ALLEN BEERY WORKS RUDRAPUR 58088 CHAIRMAN NATIONAL TECHNICAL DEHRADUN 59089 MS GURUNANAK FLOUR MILL USNAGAR 59590 MS TOLY PRODUCTS(INDIA)LTD DEHRADUN 60091 WINDLASS STEEL CRAFTS DEHRADUN 60092 ALEX PANEL DEHRADUN 60093 MS NETCO PHARMA LTD DEHRADUN 60094 MS OLIVE SOFTGEL DEHRADUN 60095 MS CORAL LABORATORIES LTD DEHRADUN 600

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

26

96 MS SYNCOM HEALTH CARE LTD DEHRADUN 60097 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 60098 MS SUNMAXE AUTO ENGG (P) LTD HARIDWAR 60099 MS CREATIVE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 600100 ARVIND CHEMI SYNTHETIC (P) LTD HARIDWAR 600101 MS KANNE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 600102 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 600103 MS TIGER STEEL ENGG PVT LTD HARDWAR 600104 MS PLASTIBLENDS INDIA LIMITED ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600105 MS JAGDAMBA LIQUIFIED STEELS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600106 MS PRECISION ELECTRONICS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 600107 MS SAMURIDHI INDUSRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 600108 MS GEETA INDUSRIES PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 600109 MS SPP FOOD PRODUCT RUDRAPUR 600110 MS HOLISTICK INDIA LTDUNIT2 RUDRAPUR 600111 MS PURTI TEXTILES RUDRAPUR 600112 MS KLA FOODS INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 600113 MS BOSCH CHASIS (I) LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 600114 MS ITDL IMAGE TECH LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 600115 GE MESDHARCHULA PITHORAGARH 610116 LOTUS SURGICAL PVT LTD DEHRADUN 630117 MS PURSOTHAM INDUSTRIES ROORKEE HARIDWAR 630118 MS CONTROL amp SW CO LTD HARIDWAR 650119 MS ALLIED GLASSES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 650120 MS RSB TRANSMISSION (I) LTD RUDRAPUR 650121 MS TARAI FOOD LTD RUDRAPUR 650122 MS PARLE BISCUITS PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 650123 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675124 MS INTEARCH BUILDING PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 675125 MS PITANJALI AURVAD LTD BAHADRABAD 700126 MS PINE PACKAGING PVT LTD HARIDWAR 700127 AJAY INDUSTRIES CORPORATION SELAQUI DEHRADUN 700128 MS ROHIT SURFACTANTS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 700129 MS OBEETEE TEXTILE PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 700130 MS HCL INFOSYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 700131 MS BALPHARMA LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 700132 MS ALPLA INDIA LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700133 MS PACKEGING (I) PVT LTD SITARGANJ US NAGAR 700134 MS BAL PHARMA USNAGAR 700135 MS BIOLOGICAL E LTD DEHRADUN 725136 MS JAGSONPAL PHARMACEUTICALS U S NAGAR 725137 MS BIRLA YAMAHA PVT LTD DEHRADUN 750138 MS SIDMAK LABORATORIES INDIA DEHRADUN 750139 MS AMBER ENTERPRISES INDIA(P) DEHRADUN 750140 MS TEXPLAS INDIA HARDWAR 750141 MS RELAXO FOOTWARE LTD HARIDWAR 750142 MS ANCHOR HEALTH ampBEAUTY CARE HARIDWAR 750143 MS INDO ASIAN FUSE GEAR LTD HARIDWAR 750144 MS GITANSHI POLYCHAM PVT LTD HARIDWAR 750145 LAKHANI SHOES ampAPPARELS (P)LTD HARIDWAR 750

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

27

146 PNC CONST COMP NAINITAL 750147 MS UTTARANCHAL BIODIESEL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750148 MS ALSTRONG INTERNATIONAL ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750149 MS JYOTHY LABORATRIES LTDU -2 ROORKEEHARIDWAR 750150 MS ATP SILVI PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 750151 MS KHANDELWAL LABS PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 750152 MS THE BOMBAY TRADING CORP RUDRAPUR 750153 MS GS PHARMABUTOR (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 750154 MS LUMAX DK AUTO INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 750155 MS TVS DELPHI RUDRAPUR 750156 MS LUCAS TVS LTD RUDRAPUR 750157 MS ROJITASHA STAMPINGS PVT RUDRAPUR 750158 MS UTTARANCHAL METAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 795159 MS WINDLAS BIOTECH LTD DEHRADUN 800160 MS TROIKA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800161 MS INTAS PHARMACEUTICALS LTD DEHRADUN 800162 MS PHOENIX LAMPS LTD HARIDWAR 800163 NAPINO AUTO ELECTRONICS LTD HARIDWAR 800164 BRITISH SCOFFLODING(INDIA) LTD HARIDWAR 800165 MS VIP INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 800166 MS VIJAI ELECTRICALS LTD HARIDWAR 800167 MS METRO DOOR PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800168 MS SRIVARY INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800169 MS SAGAR PAPER MILLS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800170 MS AGLOMAD PHARMA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800171 MS TIRUPATI STRUCTRAL LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 800172 MS VOLTAS LTD UNIT I RUDRAPUR 800173 MS TERA COM LTD RUDRAPUR 800174 MS BADVE ENGG(P) LTD RUDRAPUR 800175 MS LALKUAN STONE CRUSHER USNAGAR 800176 J P INDUSTRIES MUSSOORIE 850177 MS MAHALAXMI POLY PACK PVT RUDRAPUR 850178 MS HIMALAYAN PACKAGING IND(P DEHRADUN 900179 MS TWENTY FIRST CENTURY(P)LTD HARIDWAR 900180 MS MURLIWALA AGRO TECH RUDRAPUR 900181 MS JINDAL VEGETABLE PRODUCT(P USNAGAR 900182 MS BADESH CASTING USNAGAR 900183 MS MICRO TURNER PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 941184 MS IPCA LABORATORIES DEHRADUN 950185 MS INNOVATIVE TACK PACK LTD US NAGAR 950186 MS YADAV FOODS USNAGAR 950187 MS PHOENIX LAMPS(I) LTD DEHRADUN 973188 MS DELTA POWER SOLUTION (I) P RUDRAPUR 980189 MS AJAY INDUSTRIES (UNIT-2) SELAQUI DEHRADUN 990190 MS ASUMA MEDICAL LTD DEHRADUN 990191 MS VECTOR POLYMERS HARIDWAR 990192 MS PARLEY BISCUTE RUDRAPUR 990193 MS FLEX FOODS LTD DEHRADUN 1000194 MS SARON BOI MEDICINE LTD DEHRADUN 1000195 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD DEHRADUN 1000

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

28

196 MS PANTJALI AYURVEDIC HARDWAR 1000197 LUXAR WRITTING INSTRUMENT P LT HARIDWAR 1000198 MS CELLO HOUSE WARE HARIDWAR 1000199 KIRBY BUILDING SYSINDIA(P)LTD HARIDWAR 1000200 MS PRINCE INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000201 MS EVERADY INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1000202 MS CREATIVE PLASTO PACK HARDWAR 1000203 MS RISHABH VELVELEEN LTD HARIDWAR 1000204 LALKUAN STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000205 PAL STONE CRASURE NAINITAL 1000206 MS SHRI LAKSHMI COTSYN LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000207 MS SHIV SHAKTI FLOOT GLASS (P ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000208 MS SINDDHARTH METALS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000209 MS GLASS TECH INDIA LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000210 MS ALPHA PHARMA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000211 MS VIJAY ELECTRICALS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000212 MS UTTARANCHAL PULPS amp PAPER ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1000213 MS DUKES PRODUCTS RUDRAPUR 1000214 MS KUSH LAVA INTERNATIONAL L RUDRAPUR 1000215 MS ACME TELEPOWER LTD RUDRAPUR 1000216 MS KRISHNA VANASAPATI IND RUDRAPUR 1000217 MS TIMETECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1000218 MS ERA METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS RUDRAPUR 1000219 MS ESCORTS LTD RUDRAPUR 1000220 MS ANG AUTO TECH PVT LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 1000221 MS MULTIWAL DUPLEX US NAGAR 1000222 MS MUNNAJI PAPER MILLS(P) LTD USNAGAR 1000223 MS JINDAL REFINERIES LTD USNAGAR 1000224 MS KASHI ENTERPRISES USNAGAR 1000225 MS RADICO KHAITAN LTD USNAGAR 1000226 MS NARENDRA PLASTICS PVT LTD USNAGAR 1000227 MS SHEEL CHAND AGROTECK USNAGAR 1000228 MS UDAY PAPER MILL (P) LTD USNAGAR 1000229 MS HONDA SIEAL POWER PRODUCT USNAGAR 1000230 MS CAVIN CARE PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1050231 BELWAL SPNING MILL NAINITAL 1050232 MS SUNRISE CONTAINERS LTD HARIDWAR 1075233 MS ALCON INDIA PVT LTD HARDWAR 1100234 MS TIME TECHNO PLAST LTD RUDRAPUR 1100235 EXECUTIVE ENGINEER ALMORA 1112236 MS BHARAT ELECTRONICS LTD KOTDWARPAURI GARHWAL 1150237 MS DIVYA PHARMACY HARDWAR 1200238 MS CORBORANDUM ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1200239 MS AURANGABAD ELECTICALS RUDRAPUR 1200240 MS BST TEXTILES MILLS RUDRAPUR 1200241 MS GORAYA STRAW BOARD MILLS US NAGAR 1200242 MS CHEEMA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 1200243 MS THEMIS MEDICARE LTD HARIDWAR 1250244 MS HAVELLS INDIA LTD HARIDWAR 1250245 MS NEEL METAL PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 1250

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

29

246 MS PRAKASH INDUSTRIES U S NAGAR 1250247 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 1272248 MS PRIME INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 1295249 MS MANTRI METALLICS (P) LTD RUDRAPUR 1350250 DABUR INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1400251 MS VIMAL INDUSTRIES TEHRI GARAHWAL 1400252 MS FLEX FOODS LTD LALTHAPPER DEHRADUN 1450253 MS R F C L LTD HARIDWAR 1500254 MS GUPTA POWER INFRASTRCTURE KASHIPUR 1500255 JAL PACK INDIA LTD NAINITAL 1500256 MS JUBLIENT ORGANICS ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500257 MS LAXMI FOILS PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500258 MS KIE ENGINEERING ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500259 MS ATTERO RECYCLING (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1500260 MS BRITANNIA INDUSTRY RUDRAPUR 1500261 MS PERAL POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 1500262 MS MINDA INDUSTRIES RUDRAPUR 1500263 MS SUNDRUM FASTNERS RUDRAPUR 1500264 MS VHB MEDISCEINCES RUDRAPUR 1500265 MS PN PAPER MILL RUDRAPUR 1500266 MS PAPER PRODUCT LTD RUDRAPUR 1500267 MS SRF LTD USNAGAR 1500268 MS RADHA MADHAV USNAGAR 1500269 MS MAHINDRA AND MAHNDRA USNAGAR 1500270 MS MAHINDRA UGINE STEEL CO USNAGAR 1500271 MS TEHRI STEEL TEHRI GARHWALA 1550272 MS ALP OVERSEASE PVT LTD USNAGAR 1575273 MS THAI SUMIT AUTO PVTLTD RUDRAPUR 1600274 MS NESTLE INDIA LTD RUDRAPUR 1600275 MS HP INDIA SALES LTD RUDRAPUR 1600276 VISHWAKARMA PAPER amp BOARD US NAGAR 1600277 MS SATYAM AUTO COMPONENTS LTD HARIDWAR 1750278 MS UTTRANCHAL IRON amp SPAT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1750279 MS A G INDUSTRIES PVT LTD HARIDWAR 1800280 MS KUKRETI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1800281 MS BHAGYASHRI STEEL amp ALLOYS KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800282 MS HRJ STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800283 MS SANT STEEL amp ALLOYS PVT L KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 1800284 MS BANWARI PAPER MILLS LTD US NAGAR 1800285 MS SRI SIDHBALI STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1850286 MS SUMO STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 1900287 MS AMRITVERSHA TEHRI GARHWAL 1950288 MS RANA INDUSTRIES ROORKEEHARIDWAR 1980289 MS ROHIT SURFACTENTS PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000290 MS ANCHOR ELECTRICAL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 2000291 AKUMS DRUGSampPHARMACEUTICALSLTD HARIDWAR 2000292 MS PUSHKAR STEEL PVT LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000293 MS AMRIT VARSHA UDYOUG LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 2000294 MS SHREYA LIFE SCIENCES (P) L ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000295 MS ROORKEE STEEL (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

30

296 MS FINOLEX ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2000297 MS GREEN PLY INDUSTRIES LTD RUDRAPUR 2000298 MS GANESH POLYTEX LTD RUDRAPUR 2000299 MS SANSERA ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000300 MS SRF POLYMERS LTD RUDRAPUR 2000301 MS PERFETTI VANMELLE INDIA P RUDRAPUR 2000302 MS VARROC ENGG PVT LTD RUDRAPUR 2000303 MS LA OPALA RG LTD SITARGANJUSNAGAR 2000304 ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD U S NAGAR 2000305 MS PASHUPATI LEMINATAR(P) LTD USNAGAR 2000306 MS PSB PAPERS LTD USNAGAR 2000307 PRABHU SARAN ISPAT US NAGAR 2000308 MS INNOVATIVE TEXTILES P LTD UDHAM SINGH NAGAR 2000309 MS JAIMATESHWARI STEEL PLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2100310 MS NEEL METAL PRODUCTS LTD HARIDWAR 2200311 MS BAJAJ AUTO RUDRAPUR 2200312 SIDHARTHA PAPER LTD U S NAGAR 2200313 MS ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY RUDRAPUR 2298314 MS PODDAR ALLOYS PVT LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2300315 MS SRI DHANVARSHA STEEL PVT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2500316 MS EVEREST INDUSTRIES LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 2500317 MS BAJAJ MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 2500318 MS SURYODAYA TEXTILE PVT LTD RUDRAPUR US NAGAR 2500319 MS SK GALVANIZING SITARGANJ USNAGAR 2500320 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 2500321 MS PIONEER POLYETHERS PVT LT RUDRAPUR 2600322 MS HINDUSTAN LEVER LTD HARIDWAR 2750323 SIDHESHWARI PAPER UDYOG LTD USNAGAR 2750324 MS KOTDWAR STEEL LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 2800325 MS RSSTEEL MUNI KIRETI 2800326 MS SAHOTA PAPER LTD USNAGAR 2830327 MS GM IDPL RISHIKESH DEHRADUN 2853328 STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY HARIDWAR 3000329 MS AKUMS DRUGS amp PHARMA LTD HARIDWAR 3000330 MS MAHALAXMI CONCAST PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000331 MS RUKMANI IRON PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000332 MS DEVBHOOMI STEEL PVT LTD HARIDWAR 3000333 MSPRINCEPIPEampFITTINGS PVTL HARIDWAR 3000334 KATYANI PAPER MILL P LTD KASHIPUR 3000335 MS UTTERANCHAL IRON amp ISPAT KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000336 MS HIMGRI SPAT PVTLTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3000337 MS SURYA SMELTERS PVTLTD ROORKEE 3000338 MS UTTARAYAN STEEL ROORKEE 3000339 MS MOTIRAM ROLLING MILLS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000340 MS KAMA METALS amp ALLOYES (P) ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3000341 MS SHRI RAM FOUNDRY LTD RUDRAPUR 3000342 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA EXPORTS LTD SITARGANJ USNAGAR 3000343 MS PARMATMA FERRO ALLOYS (P) U S NAGAR 3000344 MS SHREE RAM STRAW PRODUCT LT USNAGAR 3000345 MS BTC INDUSTRIES PVT LTD USNAGAR 3000

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

31

346 MS MANOKAMNA STEEL (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000347 MS UMASHAKTI STEELS (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000348 MS TRIBUWAN ISPAT P LTD USNAGAR 3000349 MS BHAGWATI ALLOYS USNAGAR 3000350 MS ASHOKA LEYLAND USNAGAR 3000351 MS SUNSHINE (P) LTD USNAGAR 3000352 MS CHARU STEEL LTD KOTDWAR PAURI GARHWAL 3100353 MS SRI SIDHBALI SUGAR LTD KOTDWARA PAURI GARHWAL 3100354 SURYA ROSHNI LTD US NAGAR 3100355 MS BAHAL PAPER MILLS LTD USNAGAR 3100356 MS UP BONE MILLS (P) LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3200357 SHIVANGI CRAFT LTD U S NAGAR 3200358 MS RANA BAR ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3300359 MS MV ENTERPRISES DEHRADUN 3400360 MS CHEEMA PAPER MILL USNAGAR 3500361 MS UTTRANCHAL STEEL PVT LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 3800362 MS NAINI PAPER LTD USNAGAR 3850363 VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD KASHIPUR (U S NAGAR) 4000364 MS RIDHI SIDHI GLUCO BIDS RUDRAPUR 4000365 MS FIBER MARKS PAPER LTD US NAGAR 4000366 MS PURSOTHAM ISPAT ROORKEE 4200367 MS PARAGON IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 4200368 MS ROCKMAN INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 5000369 MS POLYPLEX CORPORATION LTD USNAGAR 5000370 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES HARIDWAR 5500371 SHREE SHYAM PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 5500372 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO US NAGAR 5500373 MS WINGS COMMERCIAL CO USNAGAR 5500374 MS SRI BANKEY BEHARI ISPAT USNAGAR 5500375 MS HINDUSTAN ZINC LIMITED HARIDWAR 6000376 SIDHARTH PAPER LTD II UNIT US NAGAR 6000377 MS NAINI TISSUES LTD USNAGAR 6000378 MS SHIRDI INDUSTRIES USNAGAR 6000379 MS ESTER INDUSTRIES LTD USNAGAR 6000380 MS ALPS INDUSTRIES LTD HARIDWAR 7000381 MS MULTIWAL PULP amp BOARD MILL US NAGAR 7300382 MS UTTARANCHAL ISTAT USNAGAR 7500383 MS KHATIMA FIBRES LTD USNAGAR 7500384 MS ITC LTD HARIDWAR 8000385 MS GUJRAT AMBUJA CEMENT FEEDE ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000386 MS AIR LIQUID INDIA ROORKEEHARIDWAR 8000387 MS HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD HARIDWAR 9000388 MS BIRLA TYRES UNIT-2 HARIDWAR 10000389 MS TATA MOTORS LTD RUDRAPUR 10000390 MS GOLD PLUS IND LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10118391 MS ASAI INDIA GLASS LTD ROORKEEHARIDWAR 10500392 CENTURY PULP amp PAPER NAINITAL 11000393 MS KASHI VISHWANATH STEEL LTD US NAGAR 12000394 GALWALIYA ISPATH UDYOG (P)LTD US NAGAR 18500395 MS INDIA GLYCOLS LTD KASHIPUR US NAGAR 22500

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

32

ANALYSIS FOR ENERGY SAVING INBUILDINGS amp INDUSTRIES

A BUILDINGS ndash Analysis for energy saving in 25 buildings which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW as per AECEPSurvey ( Monthly electricity data provided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 25 buildings per month = 58515436 UnitsElectricity saving 15 in 25 buildings per month by = 8777315 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 25 buildings = Rs 2046410100Amount of Electricity saving 15 in 25 buildings = Rs 306961500(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

10 to 25 Thus we are taking net savings as 15 approx)

B INDUSTRIES - Analysis for energy saving in 395 industries which comeunder the category with connected load more than 500 KW (As per dataprovided by UPCL)

Electricity consumption of 395 Industries per month = 227719322 UnitsElectricity saving 10 in 395 Industries per month = 22771932 Units

Amount of Electricity consume in 395 Industries = Rs 104353711100Amount of Electricity saving 10 in 395 Industries = Rs 10435371100(As per the previous surveys conducted by BEE the net savings comes out between

5 to 15 Thus we are taking net savings as 10 approx)

Note These calculations are based on conservative s ide actual saving will be more

depends on Implementation of Energy Audit reports

To achieve the results we have to start conducting regular Energy Audits inBuilding amp Industries So we are proposing a subsidy scheme of EnergyAuditing for the Buildings and Industries of Uttarakhand to achieve the goals

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

33

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Energy Conservation in Industries ndash Potential amp Need

Industrial profits usually leakout through inefficient energy utilization Increasing industrialcompetition and ever-increasing costs of available forms of energy especially fossil fuels havefocused attention on the need to cut down on wasteful energy consumption - to enhance amp tosustain industrial profits Since an Energy Audit helps in identifying the areas where there iswastage and where scope for conservation exists it has become an important tool in crucialmanagement decisions

Energy Audit is a positive approach to energy cost reduction preventive maintenance and qualitycontrol Programmes It helps keep alive variations which occur in energy costs availability andreliability of energy supply decide the appropriate energy mix select the right conservationtechnology retrofits for energy conservation equipment etc

Energy Audit translates conservation ideas into actual money saved It blends technically feasiblesolutions with economic and other organizational considerations within a specified time frame Itis more beneficial than a piecemeal introduction of short-term measures as it is acomprehensive strategy that also envisages gearing up of organizational structure and otherinfrastructure requirements

Estimated energy conservation potential in Indian Industries is given in the Table given belowMarginal investments are required for impro ving energy efficiency which is justified by the shortpayback periods

Table Energy Conservation Potential in Indian IndustriesThe industrial sector is a major energy-consuming sector accounting for about 50 of thecommercial energy available in the country The total energy consumption including non-energyuses about 105 mtoe Of the commercial sources of energy coal amp lignite account for 56 oil ampnatural gas ndash 40 hydroelectric power 3 and nuclear power 1

INDUSTRIES SHARE OF ENERGYIN PRODUCTION COST

CONSERVATIONPOTENTIAL

Refineries 1 8-10Sugar 34 25-30Ferrous Foundry 105 15-20Textile 109 20-25Petrochemical 127 10-15Chloro-alkali 15 10-15

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

34

Iron amp Steel 158 8-10Fertilizers amp Pesticides 183 10-15Pulp amp Paper 228 20-25Glass 325 15-20Ceramics 337 15-20Aluminum 342 8-10Cement 349 10-15Ferro-alloys 365 8-10

Energy Audit

An Energy Audit Study is to process for understanding and analysing the energy utilisation in abusiness (factory building machine etc) and to identify areas of wastage and to minimise it energyuse by adopting energy efficient practices amp technologies Energy Audit helps to budget energyuse plan and implement feasible energy conservation measures that will enhance their energyefficiency curtail energy wastage and substantially reduce energy costs

The Energy Audit serves to identify all the energy streams in a facility qualify energy usage with itsdiscrete functions in an attempt to balance the total energy input with its use Energy Audit is thusthe key to a systematic approach for decision-making in the area of Energy Management As aresult the Energy Audit Study becomes an effective tool in defining and pursuingcomprehensive Energy Management Programme (EMP)

Energy Audit Study includes

Auditing of Energy Consumption (including any heat and power generated)

General examination of work place (including physical condition of organisation itsprocesses occupancy time and variations in ambient te mperature and energy consumpt ion patternetc)

Measurement of all energy flows(including test ing of boiler or steam raising heatingequipment refrigeration etc)

Analysis and appraisal of energy usage(eg specific fuel consumption energy-product interrelationship)

Energy management procedures and methodology

Identification of energy improvement opportunities and recommendations for energyefficiency measures and quantification of i mplementation costs and paybacks

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

35

Identification of possible usages of co-generation renewable sources of energy andrecommendations for implementation wherever p ossible with cost benefit analysis

Objectives of Energy AuditThe objective of providing EAS subsidy is to promote the idea of Energy Conservation in the industrialsector of Uttarakhand The work eligible for Energy Audit Study should be directed towards

Identification of areas of energy was tage and estimation of energy saving potential

Suggesting cost-effective measures to improve the efficiency of energy use

Estimation of implementation costs and payback periods for each recommended action

Documenting results and vital information generated through these activities

UREDArsquos Energy Audit Subsidy SchemeThe Uttarakhand Renewal Energy Development Agency (UREDA) is Nodal Agency establishedby the Government of Uttarakhand for promoting use of renewable energy sources and energyconservation in Uttarakhand UREDA is also the State Designated Agency for implementing theEnergy Conservation Act-2001 enacted by the Govt of India Promotion of Energy Efficiency in theindustrial and buildings sector form one of the major mandates of the EC Act as it has tremendouspotential for improvement

There is a potential for conserving 30-40 energy in some key industrial clusters Absence ofsystematic energy monitoring mechanism is a major factor that is responsible for a large amountof unproductive energy utilisation in industries UREDArsquos Energy Audit Scheme provides financialassistance as well as technical expertise through trained amp experienced energy expert toindustries and building owners for analysing their energy usage and to increase their profits throughachievement of higher energy efficiency Energy audits of industrial units commercial complexeshotels and hospitals are covered under this subsidy scheme

The subsidy will cover upto 50 cost of the Energy Audit (EA) upto a maximum followingmentioned amount as per the list

SNo Type Of Unit Connected Load (KW) Subsidy (Rs)

1 Large Scale Industry Above 1000 20 000-

2 Medium Scale Industry 500 ndash 999 15 000-

3 Small Scale Industry 200 - 499 10 000-

4 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) Above 500 15 000-

5 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 200 - 499 10 000-

6 Buildings (Office Commercial Institutes) 25 - 199 5000-

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

36

During the year 2009-10 subsidy shall be provided to 75 Industries and Buildings andtarget for the financial year 2010-11 will be 200 Industries and Buildings qualifying theeligibility norms of the Scheme on first-come-first-served basis

UREDA Empanelled Energy Audit ConsultantsUREDA has empanelled Energy Audit Consultants for providing consultancy services to the industriesunder the EAS Subsidy Scheme Energy audits conducted by these empanelled Energy AuditConsultants would only be eligible for the subsidy List of UREDA empanelled Energy AuditConsultants can be downloaded from UREDArsquos website ndash httpwwwuredanicin or can beobtained from UREDArsquos Office at Dehradun

Energy Conservation - The SavingsIt has been revealed after analyising of over 1000 industrial units which are working in the State have apotential for saving 5 to 50 energy depending upon the kind of industry Types of industries auditedinclude chemical pharmaceutical dyestuff textile amp textile processing metal processing bakeriespaper amp pulp engineering electrical agricultural amp food processing hotels commercialcomplexes etc By following good house-keeping and proper operational practices alone can reduceenergy consumption by 5 - 10 About 10 - 15 percent energy can be saved by use of highefficiency equipments and 30-50 energy can be saved by replacing obsolete manufacturingmachinery with modernising plants Investments on modernisation projects are paid back withinperiod of 2 to 3 years through energy saving achieved and considering present bank inflation ratethis kind of return is considered to be good

Procedures for Applying For Subsidy

1 An industry willing to avail subsidy is required to apply in the format in Form I Services ofUREDAauthorized Energy Audit Consultant engaged may be taken for applying procedures

2 Application should be submitted to UREDA office alongwith Proposal of the Energy Audit Consultant engaged by the industry - financial offer amp scope of

study Latest Annual Report of the Industry applying for subsidy

3 Subsidy sanction issued by UREDA would indicate subsidy amount elaborate scope of studyduration of study (with last date for report submiss ion) and Terms amp conditions of sanction

Procedures for Claiming Subsidy

1 Submission of one copy of draft Energy Audit Report alongwith industryrsquos comment to UREDAbefore the specified last date

2 Formal presentation of the report by the Consultant in presence of UREDA representativeand the concerned executives from the industry The presentation to be arranged in thepremises of the Industry with prior intimation on a mutually convenient date

3 Acceptance of the EA Report with modification s if any after the formal presentation

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

37

4 Submission of 2 copies Final Report spirally or comb bound alongwith the Declaration (asper Form II) duly signedsealed proof of payment made to the Energy Audit Consultant for theEA study and implementation energy conservation measures suggested in the report withtime schedule estimates of savings and investments required

Industry benefits only if EC measures suggested by the Consultant in the Energy Audit Reportare implemented closely monitor and maintained

Terms and Conditions of EAS Subsidy Sanction

1 The scope of the EA Study would be as specified by UREDA in its sanction

2 The work eligible for the EAS subsidy would include assessment of energy use in theindustry outline of cost-effective measures scope of energy saving estimates ofinvestments for implementation of corrective measures suggested payback periods andreporting of results of these activitiesOther works in particular tariff comparison and analysis preparation of tender specificationsand tender evaluation detailed design work work connected with implementation of measuresand long- term consultancy work are not eligible for subsidy under the scheme

3 Any industry within the Uttarakhand will be eligible for availing subsidy under this scheme onceprovided and industry has not availed subsidy under any other government scheme

4 Energy audits conducted by UREDA authorized Energy Audit Consultants will only be valid foravailing subsidy under this scheme

5 The energy audit must be conducted as per the scope defined in UREDAs sanction letter Anydeviation in the specified scope of study will res ult in cancellation of the subsidy

6 The industry must forward the draft report to UREDA with its comments A formal presentationof the report by the Energy Audit Consultant in the premises of the industry should bearranged in the presence of UREDA official(s) and concerned executives from within theindustry Only after the presentation and dis cussion the report will be accepted

7 The claim for subsidy is subject to the sanction issued by UREDA Any claim without a priorsanction of UREDA would not be entertained All payments made by the industry to theEnergy Audit Consultant should be done so by cheque or demand draft only

8 It is mandatory for the industry to implement EC measures so as to achive atleast 20 of thefinancial saving projected in the Final Report

9 UREDA shall follow up on the post-audit implementation by the industry with either awritten communication or a personal visit by its representative to the industry The industry wouldbe obliged to respond positively to such visits andor correspondences

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

38

10 UREDA reserves the right to reject an application for EAS subsidy without giving reasons and tochange the terms and conditions of the scheme and to terminate the scheme at any time

11 The Energy Audit Report would be a confidential document However UREDA reserves the rightto use and publish data and information generated during the study for dissemination toother similar industries The industry may have the option of not indicating its name on theReport In such cases UREDAs sanction number amp date should be mentioned in the Report

12 If the study is not completed within the specified time limit UREDA may decide to cancel thesubsidyHowever extension if required may be requested before the due date of reporting statingreasons for the extension It would be at UREDAs descretion to grant such extension

13 Terms Of Payment Of Energy Audit SubsidyUREDA shall release subsidy amount directly to the industry against submission of two copiesof the Final Report The industry shall submit the subsidy claim letter alongwith `Declaration(Form II) and proof of payment released to the Energy Audit Con sultant The subsidy would bedisbursed as follows

50 against submission of Final Report 50 against submission of the post-audit Feedback Report duly certified jointly by the

industry and the Energy Audit Consultant Payment can be claimed a within one monthfrom the date of submission of the Final Report

For further assistance please contactChief Project Officer Dy Chief Project OfficerUttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

39

Date of Issue APPLICATION FORM (Page I)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Pa tel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

The DirectorUttarakhand Renewal Energy Development AgencyDehradun

Details of Applying IndustryName of Applying IndustryClassification

Ms

Full Address (for correspondence)amp Contact TeleFaxnosName of UnitSite Address(Unit to be energy audited)

Ms

Senior Management Contact(at Factory Site)

MrDesignation

TeleFaxMobile NosStatus of the Industry(Whether pvt public etc)Company Registration NoNumber of EmployeesApproximate Floor Area

Details of UREDA Approved Consultant hired for the Energy AuditName of Consultant MsAddressTeleFax No

Name of Contact Person

Details of Energy Audit ProposedCost of EA Study Rs (Copy of Consultantsrsquo offer)

Estimated mandays for EAStudy Mandays

Duration of the EA Study Mandays

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

40

APPLICATION FORM (Page II)

Product amp ProcessesNo ProductsServices Annual Production

(in specific units)

Brief Description of the Manufacturing Process Service

Annual Turnover() Rs

Fuel Energy Consumption

EnergyFuelAnnual

Consumptionin specificunits

Source Unit Price inRs

AnnuaExpenditure on

Energy(lakh Rs)Coal tonsHigh Speed Diesel Oil kLLight Diesel Oil kLFurnace Oil kLLSHS kLElectric Power lakh unitsGridLiqPetroleum Gas tonsNatural GasCaptive (DG Set)Others

Details of Power Demand

Contract Demand HP KVA kW Category HT LT

(Enclose copy of the latest Power Bill)

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

41

APPLICATION FORM (Page III)Energy Consuming ProcessesEquipments

SNoName of Major energyconsuming process

equipment

Rated capacityof processequipment

MonthlyOperation(in hours)

Monthly EnergyConsumption

RelatedOutput

APPLICATION

Kindly grant subsidy under the UREDA Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme (2009-10) towards the cost of theEnergy Audit Study of our unit Ms __________________________to be conducted byMs_____________________________UREDArsquos Authorized Consultants

We undertake to abide by the terms amp conditions of the Scheme and would be willing to provideinformation in response to a follow-up visit or to a postal enquiry from UREDA or its representative aboutthe outcome of the Energy Audit Study

Date _____________ Seal amp Signature __________________

Name of signatory

Designation _______Encl

Latest Annual Report of the Company Proposal of the Consultant alongwith the Scope of Study Latest Electricity Bill

FOR OFFICE USE ONLYApplication received on Application processed on

Sanction issued on for Rs (Refno UREDA2009-10EAS )

Draft EAS Report recd on

Payment processed on

Industry Visited on by

Payment released on

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

42

DECLARATION FORM (II)

Energy Audit Subsidy Scheme

Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA)(State Designated Agency (SDA) of BEE)Energy Park Campus Industrial Area Patel Nagar DehradunTel 0135-2521553 2521386 Telefax 0135 -2521387E-mail uredahqgmailcom Web httpwwwuredanicin

(To be certified by Chief Executive of the Industry or his equivalent)

1 We confirm that I The study was carried out and the report was prepared in accordance with the agreed

scope of study and terms amp conditions laid down by UREDA in the subsidy sanction(RefNo UREDA2009-10EAS ___dated _____ )

II We are satisfied with the outcome of the study and the EA report and confirm that thedata contained in the report and in this form a re correct to the best of our knowledge

III We are satisfied with the general business conduct of the ConsultantIV All the suggestions made during the presentat ion of the draft report have been

incorporated in the final report

2 We declare that we have made full payment to the Consultant Copy payment receiptsenclosed for reference

3 We agree to provide information to a representative of UREDA who may write or visit thesite any time in the future to collect feedback on measures implemented and energy savingsaccrued as a result of the Energy Audit

4 We are herewith sending a brief summary of actions we propose to take as a result of this study

5 We enclose herewith three [2] copies of the Energy Audit Study report

6 Comments on the Energy Audit Report

Date Signature - for Industry

Name amp Designation of Signatory

Encl 1 Two copies of Final Energy Audit Report2 Copy of payment receipts issued by Consultant3 Summary of EC Implementation Program

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

43

CONCLUSION

Comparing the variation in the range of energy consumption levels of governmentalbuildings (from 4 to 25 unitssqft) with the average energy consumption level of GBCcertified buildings (128 unitssqft) there appears to be significant potential for energysavings in governmental buildings alone This represents a relatively tangible clusterwithin which to achieve significant energy savings to bring these buildings closer toenergy consumption levels of GBC certified buildings

Working towards a target of approximately 12 unitssqft as comparable to GBCcertified buildings there is a huge potential to save electricity This represents asignificant opportunity to target with relatively quick gains to be made byaddressing the energy consumption patterns in Governmental buildings

While this study definitely establishes a database that will be used as the starting point forrelated activities on documentation of energy consumption patterns it offers tangibledirection in working towards programs with measurable goals in reduction in energyconsumption

There is a lot of potential for energy saving in buildings and Industries with connected loadmore than 500 KW connection As per earlier SurveyAudits have been carri ed out by BEEthe result shown potential of energy saving are from 10 to 25 in buildings and 5 to 20in Industries

After Reviewing the analysis it has been reviewed that to stream line and fulfilling the gapbetween demand and supply of electricity i n our State we have to start Energy Audits forbuilding as well as Industries through the mandatory norms enforced by the StateGovernment

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

44

Sample ReportDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City Navi Mumbai

Energy conservation efforts at Dhirubhai Ambani Knowledge CityNavi Mumbai

LocationDhirubhai Ambani Knowledge City (DAKC) located in Navi Mumbai

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

45

Houses the central offices of Reliance Infocomm project implementation and Operational activities forInfocomm across the entire country as well as on the Interfaces with the Global communication partners

Built in year 2002 has over 2 Million sq ft of office and Operations space in multiplex of buildings

System Centralized utility block for Chillers with refrigeration capacity of 13000 TR Water cooled Air handling units (AHU) with variable frequency drives (VFDs) Control of the chilled water supply to each AHU through a motorized control valve Diesel Generator with 100 power back up through 4 x 35 MW (total 14 MW) DGs Start up and sequencing of the DG sets is automated using PLCs Automatic start up of the DG sets ensures almost no power disruption during State grid failures Distributed building management system (BMS) with centralized monitoring The centralized BMS monitoring system provides on a desk top PC information related to the

operations to the OampM staff and the energy conservation coordinating team

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN(WATTSSQFT)

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

2003 4524239 48811166 5248173 6195762 7128418 7112548 705549

2004 567968 5394577 5869426 5902277 5834065 5392861 5789772

2005 3625563 3905081 4080704 4642317 5112605 4960239 4650989

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MAX MIN REDUCTION

6794173 6905119 6129179 6071203 5897412 7128418407 4524239406

49282 4271644 4127107 408829 3900903 5902277213 3900902728 172007467

4342463 --- --- --- --- 5112604568 3625563391 1544560378

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

46

WA

TTS

SQF

T

POWERCONSUMPTIONPATTERN

87

6

54

32

1

00 5 10 15

MONTH

200320042005

Energy conservation achievements Solar water heaters to generate 24000 liters of hot water to cater the hot water requirement of the Food

courts which serve multi cuisine for 15000 people It has saved the power to the tune of 697 KWHdailyNo electricity is used for warm water supply for food courts

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

47

Infra Red scanner installed for main street lighting onoff which has reduced manual error oflighting stoppage

Rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation is diverted to thecooling tower basin With this simple measure the make up water needs of the Cooling tower are metand resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 M3 of water per year and associated pumping cost

Variable set point instead of fixed set point for supply air set from a centrally located BMS workstation This has resulted in substantial saving of AHU fan power consumption and reduced therefrigeration load on chillers

VFDs installed for Cooling tower fan Using the BMS control for decision on best possibleapproach BMS checks the ambient WBT cooling tower outlet temperature and load whichcontrols the speed of CT fan With this always best possible water temperature is achievedwithout wasting fan power

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

48

Advance chiller operation based on chilled water return header and supply header temperature

Sun Visors provided on High Rise Buildings to avoid Radiation

Venetian translucent rolls provided on all windows The photograph shows effect of one glass panelwith fully closed roll amp half open roll

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

49

Double glass Panels provided for NNOC PHQ NHQ G and H amp I Blocks

Dry cladding is provided on concrete facing Sun

Sun film on single glass panel

Energy conservation achievements

Drip and irrigation pump spray head optimized and the old pump is replaced with new low headpump

Condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site and hence impellers were trimmed to save power

Ozone generator installed in AHU of the food courts to reduce the food smell this has resulted inlesser fresh air intake

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

50

Change of VFD in AHU as per ac tual demand Natural light utilized for food courts No artificial illumination during day time Maintaining unity power factor to redu ce TampD losses Automated lighting ONOFF switches for offices Replacement of 40 W tube lights by 36 W Replacement of ferromagnetic ballast by electronic chokes

Energy conservation plan

Introduction of differential winding on the parallel transformer to reduce harmonics due toelectronic load

Switching of light automatically by BMS with time delay after switching of the AHU in office area

Energy conservation commitment

Impact on environmentWe are committed to reduce power and water consumption continually which shall reduce the impacton environment The substantial reduction to the level of 40 from the starting consumption hasdramatically reduced the CO2 load of about 150 000 kg annually

Energy Conservation in rain water harvesting

The rainwater collected from the roof of the chiller house and main electric substation are diverted tothe cooling tower basin With this simple measure with minimum investment the make up water needsof the Cooling tower are met and resulted in a saving of nearly 7200 m3 of water per year andassociated pumping cost During Monsoon seasons the entire make water of the Cooling tower is metfrom this

Area of Chiller House roof amp Sub Station Roof

= (33 x 35) + (57 x 37) = 3264 M2

Considering 22 M rainfall every year we get

= 3264 x 22= 7180 M3

say 7200 M3 per Annum Approx

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

51

Cost MIDC water saved= 7200 M3 x 20 Rs= Rs 144000- perAnnum Investment cost= Rs 125000- Approx

Therefore pay back is of 11 months only

Replacement of gardening water pump

Installed Garden pumps were having capacity of 130 M3 Hr at 60 M head After assessing it wasfound that we are having requirement of 105 M3 Hr at 45 M head Present pumps were checked fortrimming option from characteristic curve but even at minimum diameter required parameters werenot getting Therefore we decided to get new pump with energy efficient motor This resulted insaving of 123 lacs per year amp pay back was only 10 monthsData for the current is given

below Operating cost of OldPumpCurrent Drawn by Old Pump with Throttled valve

= 55 Amps= 316 Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 days= Rs 420912- Per Annum

Current Drawn by New Pump with full valve open= 34 Amps= 22Kw x 37 Rs x 12 Hrs x 300 Days= Rs 293040- Per Annum

Saving= 420912 - 293040= Rs 127872- Per Annum

Say 125 Lacs per Annum

Investment cost= Rs 99500-Therefore payback period is 10 months onl y

Impeller trimming for condenser and primary chilled water pump

The condenser pump and chilled water primary pump were operating with high head compared tohead required at site This was compared with characteristic curve and impellers were trimmed to getrequired parameters amp save power

a Condenser pumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 200300 BST

Original Dia of Impeller = 335 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 315 mmSaving per pump = 12 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 12 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs972360-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

52

b Primary Chilled water

PumpData from characteristic curve from Mather amp Platt for Pump model 88 ALE

Original Dia of Impeller = 305 mmTrimmed Dia of impeller = 267 mmSaving per pump = 11 KwNo of pumps working = 25 per dayHence saving = 11 x 25 x 37 Rs x 24 Hrs x 365 days

= Rs891330-

Total investment cost = Rs 3000 x 4 pumps= Rs

12000-

Pay back is less than one week

Unity Power factor maintenance

We were wheeling power from Patalganga plant till Oct 2004 as surplus self-generation capacitywas available in the group System power factor was around 091 at that time when we didnrsquotoperate capacitor banks PF incentive was not available

Due to Naptha price hike wheeling was stopped in Octrsquo2004 As the PF incentive is availablewe switched on all capacitor banks and improved capacitors wherever needed Unity PF is maintainedat the site always This gives us 7 discount on energy as per MSEB tariff

We have approx 5 T amp D losses in all over powerdistribution plus cabling amp internaldistribution Our monthly consumption is 60 lacs units on an average

So T amp D losses = 5 of 60 lacs = 300000 KWHmonthI1 = Current flow at 09 PF

I2 = Current flow at 10PF

3 I1Vcos =60 lacs = 3 I2VcosI1 x (09) = I2 x(10)I2I1= 109 =111T amp D losses are basically I2 R losses

(111) 2 I2 R = losses at 09 PF 123 say 20 higher losses

SavingEnergy saved = 20 of 5 or 1 of total consumption=60000 KWH month

Yearly saving = 60000 x 12= 72 lacs units per annum

Saving around Rs37 perKWH= Rs 2664 lacs say Rs 27 lacs

Total investment = Rs 6 lacs

Pay back is less than one week

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

53

Replacement of Tube lights

Policy

Total 20000 tube lights have been used at the complex We adopt a maintenance strategy of replacingthese tube lights by 36 W Originally filament was 40 W No modification necessary New tube light canbe fixed in the sameholderfixture Lighting efficiencymaintained

Saving per tube light = 4 WWe have replaced about 4500 Nos in year 2004Saving achieved = 4500 x 4

=18000W =18KW Approximately burning hrs per day = 15KWH saved =18 x 15= 270 UnitsUnits saved per year = 270 x 365

= 98550 units say 1 lacs unitsSo annual saving = Rs 37 lacs

Summary Since these tube lights are replaced at the end of existing lights no extra cost is increasedhence payback is zero

Replacement of Magnetic ballasts with Electronic ballast

For most of the tube lights magnetic ballast were used as maintenance practice amp energyconservation measures these are getting replaced by electronic ballasts As per energy saving ofapprox 8 Watts per ballast In year 2004 we replaced 500 Nos ballasts on these tube lights

So total saving = 500 Nos x 8 W= 4000

Watts Approx operating hrs per day= 15 hrsDaily saving = 4500x 15 = 600 00 WH

= 60 KWHYearly saving = 60 x 365

= 21900 KWHTotal saving = 21900 x 37

= Rs 81030 say Rs 08lacs

Investment on these ballast is approx = 500x 800 (differential cost)= 4 lacs

Pay back is 40000080000 = 5 year approx

Remark ndash This investment is notional as ballasts are due for replacement at the end of useful l ife

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

54

Marriott Welcom Hotel New DelhiBuilding Profile

This hotel is built on 9850 Sq Mtrs area in the heart of the city on the South Delhi 19 Km FromInternational Air Port amp 18 Km From Domestic Air Port The hotel offers two specialties and onemulticusines restaurants banquet halls boardrooms lounge bar swimming pool shopping arcadesamp fit ness center

Operation commenced from 31st December 2000 Currently it offers the Five Star Deluxe Hotelaccommodation in the city of New Delhi

Part of the Corporate giant ndash ITC Group The Marriott WelcomHotel New Delhi is committed to benchmarking practices and operational excellence in all areas including Environment Health amp Safety

The hotel offers 220 rooms as Deluxe Executive floor Executive suits Executive floor exclusive andPresidential Suits The hotel has been one of the best choices for many dignitaries including Headsof states and Diplomats

The unit has been faring very well in Environment Health amp Safety performance The unit is also aconsistent performer in the ITC Corporate EHS Audits

As part of its ongoing endeavor towards environment protection the hotel had achieved the ISO-14001 1996 in the month of April 2004 Greentech Environment award Greentech safety awardand Golden Peacock Environment Management award

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

55

Energy Consumption

The connected load is approximately 208172 KVA Energy consu mption in Marriott WelcomHotel isshown in the fig Below

Electricity consumption (Room Night)

160

12010080604020

0

1345111797 10973

Series1

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Electricity units and electricity Cost(In Lakh)

500

02002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Ele Unit 70803 72779 68956Ele Cost 399491 411299 39041

Energy Conservation Commitment Policy amp Set up

The Marriott WelcomHotel teams closely monitor the energy consumption (shift wiseday wisemonthwiseyear wise) The targets are decided by the corporate as below

Conservation of energy (Electricity) by 5 every year over the next three years

Reduction of fuel consumption by 5 every year over the next three years

Conservation of water by 5 every year for the next three years

Use of 100 Eco-friendly refrigerants

Working towards Zero Waste

Plantation of trees (450 trees per year for the next three years)

Reduction of noise

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

56

Recharge ground water by rein water harvesting

Charcoal consumption reduction by using accurate size amp good quality charcoal

EMS training to create awareness amongst employees

Maintain ldquo0rdquo accident statistics

Achieve more than 96 rating in forth coming audit

Not only does the top management emphasize on achievement of highest level of energy efficiencybut also provides the financial supports and best energy efficient equipmentsRegular training and monthly energy conservation meetings are done to help the hotel staffunderstands the terms related to energy consumption

Energy Conservation Achievements

Implemented Measures -- The following energy efficient measures have been implemented in thefollowing areas

1 PC Based Energy Management SystemThe building control automation system is a state of the art system that is microprocessor basedsystem One scalable system that pulls together all core building systems and integrates informationfrom many different enterprise sub systems With the Landis and Steffa (Siemens) building integratorthe building has the information needed to make critical decisions quickly- decisions that ultimatelyhelp us to conserve energy

2 Energy Management Strategy For Chillers

a) Load Reset- The chilled water flow control responds quickly to load changes by themicroprocessor control panel to maintain the chilled water temperature The chilled watertemperature may be reset from chilled water return temperature

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

57

b) Chiller Sequencing- In the chiller sequencing the chilled water flow temperature iscontrolled by switching chillers ON OFF If the flow and temperature are below thespecifications for the chillers then the system first circulate the cooling load checks the loadand decides number of chillers to be on line

c) Cooling Towers- The cooling towerrsquos capacity to cool the water is limited by the ambientconditions If the condenser water design temperature minus the approach temperature of thetower than the outside air temperature then the cooling tower fans can be sequenced VFDwill vary the speed of CT Fans Set point of the condenser water can be raised quantity ofwater can by-passed to reduce the load on CT

d) VFDrsquos- The VFDrsquos are installed to reduce the energy consumption by the CT fans it sensethe temperature from the return water from the cooling tower and according to the condenserwater the VFDrsquos speed will vary

3 Energy Management Strategy for Air Handling Units

a) Duty Cycling- The duty cycling software program reduces energy consumption (Electrical andMechanical) in the HVAC systems by switching fans ONOFF periodically on a fixed timescheduler however if space temperature exceeds the limits duty cycling program is disabled

b) Optimum StartStop- Air handling units are switched ON depending upon the outside air inside air temperature and the capacity of the AHU to recover the space temperature to themiddle of the comfort band before occupancy

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

58

Chillers and Fan coil units optimization is also done during the low occupancy period OR leanHours

Optimum stop function is the opposite of optimum start function It calculates the earliestpossible point in time when the HVAC system can be stopped ensuring that the minimumcomfort condition has just been reached at the end of the occupancy period

4 Energy Conservative Project Implemented-

a) VFDrsquos for AHUrsquos Fresh air fans Exhaust units Cooling tower CT Fans amp Chilled watersecondary pumps

b) Replacement of CFL tubes of External lightsc) Replacement of low capacity motors in place of high capacity motorsd) Solar road blinker at the staff entrancee) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram) in the

BOHBasements Service FloorPlant room etcf) New steam Boiler (Thermax make) ndash Low fuel consumptiong) Increasing of the capacity of power capacitor bank (400 KVA- 725 KVA)h) Automatic taps in the Public toiletsstaff lockersstaff cafeteriai) Hot water spray for the LPG cylinders bank to enhance the LPG conservationj) Use of anti scaling chemical in the Boiler feed waterk) Recycling of steam condensate water for the Boiler feedl) Thermostatic steam control system for the hot water system

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

59

5 Energy conservation Observations For Next Year Plan

a) Auto Voltage Regulator for constant voltage supplyb) More VFDrsquos for AHUrsquosFresh Air FansExhaust Units for energy conservationc) Replacement of Tube lights with the energy saving tubes (Picostar-Osram)d) CFL tubes for the guest floor corridors for energy conservatione) Energy Audit by the External agencyf) Modification of Effluent Treatment Plant with the energy saving pumps amp motorsg) Modification of Steam distribution system as study carried outh) Area-wise Energy meters for close monitoring

6 Details on Energy Efficiency Improvement ProjectsMeasures

Description of upgrades amp approximate investment at Marriott WelcomHotel

SN

Solution Make Description Qty(Nos)

Value (InLakh)

1 Auto VoltageRegulator

ABB Equivalent

To regulate Increasethe voltage

01 No 2000

2 VFDrsquos Schneider Danfoss

Variable frequencyDrives with panelsuitable to drive

10 Nos 2000

3 Tube lights Osram-Picostar Energy efficientfluorescent tubes

600Nos

500

4 CFLs OsramGE Energy efficient compactfluorescent lamps

480Nos

400

5 Energy Audit UVK Rao(ExternalAuditor)

For finding energysaving scope in the unit

01 No 600

6 Modification ofETP Plant

Prosyschem Equivalent

Energy efficient equipsAnd processimprovement

01 No 350

7 Energy Meters Enercon equivalent

For monitoring Areawise power consumption

10 Nos 80

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening

60

Environment Health amp Safety

ITCrsquos mission is to sustain and enhance the wealth generating capacity of its portfolio ofbusiness in a progressively globalising environment As one of the Indiarsquos premiercorporations employing a vast quantum of societal resources ITC seeks to fulfill a larger roleby enlarging its contribution to the society of which it is a part The trusteeship role related tosocial and environmental resources aligned to the pursuit of economic objectives is thecornerstone of ITCs environment Health and Safety philosophy ITCrsquos EHS philosophyrecognizes the twin needs of conservation and creation of productive resources

Commitment of top management helps create greater awareness and understanding of environmental issues leading to improved corporate culture andindustrial relations

Organization committed for identifying and meeting mandatory legal and otherrequirements and continued improvement

ISO-14001 provides a unique tool and framework to help address legalcommercial and other issues related to environment

Minimized occurrence of incidents accidents and consequent liabilities

Emergency preparedness of the organization to face any eventuality

Improved overall efficiency by substantial reduction in operation costs reductionand recycling of waste conservation of material and natural resources

The organization is meeting its stated environmental policy goals and objectiveswith out compromising on its standards

ITC EHS Policy

To contribute to sustainable development through the establishmentand implementation of environment standards that are scientifically tested andmeet the requirement of relevant laws regulations and codes of practice

To take account of environment occupational health and safety in planningand decision making so as to assess risks and mitigate their impact to apractical minimum

To provide appropriate training and disseminate information to enable all employeesto appreciate rosks accept individual responsibility for environment health andsafety implement best practices and work in partnership to create a culture ofcontinuous improvement

To instill a sense of duty in every employee towards personal safety as well as that ofothers who may be affected by the employeersquos actions

To provide and maintain facilities equipment operations and working conditionswhich are safe for employees visitors and contractors at the companyrsquos premises

To ensure safe handling storage use and disposal of all substances and materialsthat are classified as hazardous to health and environment

To reduce waste conserve energy and promote recycling of materials whereverpossible

To institute and implement a system of regular EHS audit in order toassure compliance with laid down policies benchmark standards andrequirements of laws regulations and applicable codes of practices

To proactively share information with business partners towards inculcating world-class EHS standards across the value chain of which ITC is a part

To make the vicinity of Marriott We lcomHotel New Delhi has beautification amp gardening


Recommended