1 AIT Asian Institute of Technology

DSM lighting program and its impacts on power system planning : a case study of Vietnam

AuthorTrinh Mai Phuong
Call NumberAIT Thesis no. ET-01-16
Subject(s)emand-side management (Electric utilities)--Vietnam
NoteA thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Engineering, School of Environment, Resources and Development
PublisherAsian Institute of Technology
AbstractThis study is a prelimina1y attempt to identify possible options for carrying out lighting Demand-side management in Vietnam. In order to satisfy the load data requirement, a survey will be conducted for lighting loads, which provide necessa1y information to identify lighting pattern in urban area (based on Hanoi city), so we can also launch some possible DSM options for lamp replacement. There are some options that could be applicable for program such as replacement of 60W, 75W, lOOW bulb lamps by 18W, 20W, 24W compact lamps respectively. Othe1wise, the replacement of fluorescent lamps by high efficient ones, the replacement of standard ballast by elech·onic ballast, is also included. The purpose of the study here is to evaluate the cost-effectiveness as well as the effect of DSM programs to long-te1m power planning for minimization of total electricity supply cost as well as DSM cost. The optimal expansion schedule, supply costs, resources mixes, and the planning horizon have been found out for h·aditional resources planning and also integrate resources planning (IRP). The key findings of this study are reduction of total electricity generation with the IRP process for Vietnam power system planning in the period of 2000-2020.
Year2001
TypeThesis
SchoolSchool of Environment, Resources, and Development (SERD)
DepartmentDepartment of Energy and Climate Change (Former title: Department of Energy, Environment, and Climate Change (DEECC))
Academic Program/FoSEnergy Technology (ET)
Chairperson(s)Surapong C.
Examination Committee(s) Weerakorn 0.;Singh S.N. ;Athula R.
Scholarship Donor(s)Royal Thai Government
DegreeThesis (M.Eng.) - Asian Institute of Technology, 2001


Usage Metrics
View Detail0
Read PDF0
Download PDF0