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Department of Electricity Development, Nepal Best practices for achieving a national and regional transition to efficient lighting 26th September 2013 Mr. Sundar Shyam Shrestha, Deputy Director General Department of Electricity Development Ministry of Energy, Nepal Light sources • Incandescent lamps • Fluorescent lamps • CFL lamps • Sodium vapor lamps • Mercury vapor lamps • LED lamps • Halogen lamps • Metal halide lamps • Gas lamps The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 2 Light energy sources • • • • • • • • Electricity Kerosene Candle Solar Photovoltaic Vegetable oil Firewood (lighting while cooking ) Cowdung (lighting while cooking) LPG The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 3 Standard of good practice recommendation • National Building Code , NBC 207:2003 (Electrical Design Requirements for Public Buildings) has stipulated preferential use of fluorescent luminaries with supplemental use of incandescent lamps to meet higher illumination level requirements • Use of efficient lighting is recommended as fluorescent lamps are efficient than incandescent lamps The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 4 Government Initiative • Government of Nepal through “Load Shedding Minimization Action Plan 2069” has promoted use of light efficient LED (Light Emitting Diode) lamps - By declaring applicable Value Added Tax and Customs Duty free on import of such goods The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 5 Government Initiative • “ National Electricity Crisis Mitigation Action Plan 2065” introduced by Govt. of Nepal, provision to promote energy efficient lighting : • A. To provide CFL to every electricity consumer, by – i. Providing CFL to every consumer immediately as per “Buy one get one free” scheme, ii. Establishing CFL Fund, iii. Contributing NRs. 50 million each from Government of Nepal and Nepal Electricity Authority, iv. Making customs and VAT free on CFL, LED, slim tubelight and electronic ballast The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 6 Government Initiative • - B . To discourage use of high energy consuming lamps (incandescent lights) - by continuously discouraging production, import and sales of high energy consuming incandescent lights, - -C. To launch public awareness campaign by i. Producing informative audio visual materials on Demand side management, ii. Advising through radio, television, newspaper iii. Advertising at public places with pamphlets The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 7 Government Initiative • -D. To formulate policy on energy audit of industry, and start energy auditing on hotel, large industry, govt. institutions and commercial buildings, • - E. To use CFL and LED lamps in hotel, large industry, govt. institutions and commercial buildings and to use occupancy sensors in big hotels, The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 8 Efficient Lighting aspects • Use of higher efficient lamps and luminaries • Use of occupancy sensor to conserve energy • Use of photoelectric sensor to get advantage of daylight • Use of dimmer to adjust light levels • Use of multistage light switching to varying need of light levels • Purpose of efficient lighting being optimum use of energy to meet user satisfying light levels conserving avoidable energy losses The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 9 Nepalese experience on Efficient Lighting aspects • Use of higher efficient lamps and luminaries - Government recommend use through action plans - Being used in government institutions, hotels, industries, commercial institutions - With government subsidy, Nepal Electricity Authority implemented CFL distribution to consumers in “buy one get one free” scheme - Mostly imported from abroad - Higher upfront cost make rural household difficult to afford The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 10 Nepalese experience on Efficient Lighting aspects • Use of occupancy sensor to conserve energy Government recommend to use in hotels Not popular in residential use Technology new to handle for technicians Gaining application in hotels, offices Good prospects to use, but need financial viability The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 11 Nepalese experience on Efficient Lighting aspects • Use of photoelectric sensor Good prospect to use in Nepal with good solar irradiance Architect need to work closely with lighting designers Higher initial cost make difficult to afford The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 12 Nepalese experience on Efficient Lighting aspects • Use of dimmer to adjust light levels Comparatively more popular in use Easier to commission and maintain Initial cost not so high Suitable to use in light to medium energy density applications The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 13 Nepalese experience on Efficient Lighting aspect • Use of multistage light switching Suitable to use in multi task applicable venues, high power density applications Sophisticated lighting design requirements Being used in hotels, auditoriums, industries, commercial houses Difficult to afford for residential application The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 14 Technical Capacities • Good network of products (lamps) supplier • No research institution destined for lighting development • Limited skilled manpower on good lighting design and installation • Less formal training opportunity on latest design concepts for engineers • Strengthening design , installation and operational capacity for efficient lighting is need of time The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 15 Financing the Transition • Government of Nepal supporting transition through financial benefits such as providing VAT and customs duty free on efficient light lamps • Investment for continuous manpower development on efficient lighting design is essential • Focused training for engineers in lighting design required • Local production of efficient light goods should be encouraged The Transition to Efficient Lighting in South Asia 16 Thank You