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Modeling Distributed Electricity Generation in the NEMS
Buildings Models
Table
1. Installed Cost and Electrical Conversion Efficiency for Distributed
Generation Technologies
by Year of Introduction, 2000-2020
Technology
|
2000-2004
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2005-2009
|
2010-2014
|
2015-2020
|
Cost
(1998 Dollars per Kilowatt)
|
Efficiency (Percent)
|
Cost
(1998 Dollars per Kilowatt)
|
Efficiency (Percent)
|
Cost
(1998 Dollars per Kilowatt)
|
Efficiency (Percent)
|
Cost
(1998 Dollars per Kilowatt)
|
Efficiency (Percent)
|
PV
|
5,529
|
14
|
4,158
|
16
|
3,178
|
18
|
2,426
|
20
|
Fuel
Cell
|
3,625
|
40
|
3,000
|
40
|
2,425
|
40
|
1,725
|
40
|
Gas
Turbine
|
900
|
29
|
900
|
29
|
900
|
29
|
900
|
29
|
Gas
Engine
|
900
|
35
|
900
|
35
|
900
|
35
|
900
|
35
|
Gas
Microturbine
|
800
|
27
|
700
|
27
|
700
|
27
|
700
|
27
|
Conventional
Oil
|
500
|
33
|
500
|
33
|
500
|
33
|
500
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33
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Note:
Fuel cells are not yet available in sizes and configurations
appropriate for the residential sector. The first marketed units
are expected around 2003.
Sources:
Solar PV: U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy
Efficiency and Renewable Energy, and Electric Power Research
Institute, Renewable Energy Technology Characterizations,
EPRI-TR-109496 (Washington, DC, December 1997). Technologies
other than Fuel Cells and Solar PV: Electric Power Research
Institute, Quantifying the Market for Distributed Resource
Technologies, EPRI-TR-111962 (Palo Alto, CA, December 1998).
Fuel Cells: Energy Information Administration, Technology
Forecast UpdatesResidential and Commercial Building TechnologiesAdvanced
Adoption Case (Arthur D. Little, Inc., September 1998).
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