Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors

The introduction of electric vehicles (EV) has changed the transportation and power generation systems, mainly affecting energy production, energy efficiency, and overall grid performance. In Malaysia, the government stated its commitment to adopt green initiatives and sustainable development. Thus,...

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Main Author: Ramli, Ahmad Fakrul
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/101908/1/AhmadFakrulPSChE2021.pdf
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spelling my-utm-ep.1019082023-07-22T03:55:01Z Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors 2021 Ramli, Ahmad Fakrul TP Chemical technology The introduction of electric vehicles (EV) has changed the transportation and power generation systems, mainly affecting energy production, energy efficiency, and overall grid performance. In Malaysia, the government stated its commitment to adopt green initiatives and sustainable development. Thus, this research presents the energy planning framework for power generation and transportation system which determines the optimal energy mix by utilizing available renewable energy resources and the best location for charging stations. This research utilized carbon emission pinch analysis (CEPA) as a baseline model to conduct a feasibility study for electric vehicles in Malaysia. Mathematical equations were then applied to develop a mixed-integer linear programming model incorporated complex constraints for further holistic analysis of Malaysia. Four scenarios were devised to explore the impact of different carbon emission mitigation strategies. The results show that Scenario 4 (S4), which considered 40 % of total carbon emission reduction come from transportation sector, provide the best option in terms of energy mix, technology selection, levelized cost of electricity, and operation of EV. Although it requires the highest number of EV on the road compared to other scenario which is 2,345,776 units, it will only utilize 66,260.61 GWh of energy to be generated from renewable energy which is the lowest compared to the other scenarios. This results in the lowest levelized cost of electricity which is 0.3364 RM/kWh. This tariff can be applied to lower the cost of charging for EV operation. This research also provides strategies for the government to implement electric vehicles in Malaysia. The models may also be converted into useful software for town planners and policymakers. 2021 Thesis http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/101908/ http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/101908/1/AhmadFakrulPSChE2021.pdf application/pdf en public http://dms.library.utm.my:8080/vital/access/manager/Repository/vital:145926 phd doctoral Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Faculty of Engineering - School of Chemical & Energy Engineering
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
collection UTM Institutional Repository
language English
topic TP Chemical technology
spellingShingle TP Chemical technology
Ramli, Ahmad Fakrul
Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors
description The introduction of electric vehicles (EV) has changed the transportation and power generation systems, mainly affecting energy production, energy efficiency, and overall grid performance. In Malaysia, the government stated its commitment to adopt green initiatives and sustainable development. Thus, this research presents the energy planning framework for power generation and transportation system which determines the optimal energy mix by utilizing available renewable energy resources and the best location for charging stations. This research utilized carbon emission pinch analysis (CEPA) as a baseline model to conduct a feasibility study for electric vehicles in Malaysia. Mathematical equations were then applied to develop a mixed-integer linear programming model incorporated complex constraints for further holistic analysis of Malaysia. Four scenarios were devised to explore the impact of different carbon emission mitigation strategies. The results show that Scenario 4 (S4), which considered 40 % of total carbon emission reduction come from transportation sector, provide the best option in terms of energy mix, technology selection, levelized cost of electricity, and operation of EV. Although it requires the highest number of EV on the road compared to other scenario which is 2,345,776 units, it will only utilize 66,260.61 GWh of energy to be generated from renewable energy which is the lowest compared to the other scenarios. This results in the lowest levelized cost of electricity which is 0.3364 RM/kWh. This tariff can be applied to lower the cost of charging for EV operation. This research also provides strategies for the government to implement electric vehicles in Malaysia. The models may also be converted into useful software for town planners and policymakers.
format Thesis
qualification_name Doctor of Philosophy (PhD.)
qualification_level Doctorate
author Ramli, Ahmad Fakrul
author_facet Ramli, Ahmad Fakrul
author_sort Ramli, Ahmad Fakrul
title Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors
title_short Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors
title_full Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors
title_fullStr Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors
title_full_unstemmed Carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors
title_sort carbon-constrained energy planning for integrated transportation and power generation sectors
granting_institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
granting_department Faculty of Engineering - School of Chemical & Energy Engineering
publishDate 2021
url http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/101908/1/AhmadFakrulPSChE2021.pdf
_version_ 1776100800534151168