The Ergosphere
Sunday, November 21, 2004
 

Where to go from here?

Foreword:  This piece is late for its purpose.  I began writing it in late August and had a first draft in the space of a few days, then I set it down for a 3-week hiatus.  When I came back to it I had great difficulty getting to the next stage of refinement, and it barely changed through the end of September and the whole month of October.
Ideally this piece should have been done no later than mid-October.  Energy issues are crucially important to the USA, and anything which might have injected some reality-based 1 discussion into the pre-election politics could not have done anything but good.  That opportunity is now gone, but I'm hoping it can still be of benefit.

We've 2 got a problem.  A BIG problem.  It's a problem as big as the biggest monster SUV, and as old as the Model T.  It's our dependence on oil.  Not only are the costs of oil depressing our economy 3 , the money we're paying is feeding a movement which is inimical to the United States and western civilization in general.  Even without that, we have still not fully dealt with the air pollution produced when the oil is consumed.
It's obvious to a great many people that we are already involved in a war.  Why not take the war beyond the spheres of military action and financial interdiction and attack the problem at its source, and (since You Cannot Do Just One Thing) a few others besides?

Specifying the problems and goals

Suppose that the US decided to take the following as national security issues:
The goals:  Reduce the need for oil and gas to moderate prices and cut the influence of their price on our economy, reduce pollution and cut atmospheric CO2 contributions.  (Whether or not the last is necessary or even desirable is the subject of much debate, but the scientists are the most reliable guides we have and they don't seem to have changed their recommendations yet.)
Further suppose that the US went on a war footing with regard to these issues, devoting about $100 billion per year initially.  What would it buy, and how fast could we see change?

What have we got to work with?

Any attempt to re-power a large part of the economy has to begin by identifying the source of energy that will do it.  An expansion in energy supply from a given source can be obtained either by taking more raw energy from that source or greatly increasing the efficiency with which it's used.  Any source which can neither be expanded by a large amount nor made much more efficient is of no further interest.  Hydropower falls into this category.
It would be helpful at this point to list the various energy sources we use, their quantities and efficiencies.  US energy consumption for the calendar year 2003 was bit over 98 quadrillion BTU (henceforth "quads").  It was divided roughly as follows 4 :
 Fuel   Qty   Units   TBTU/day   Efficiency   Output, TBTU/day   Output, GW 
 Coal   22.31   Quads   62.2 tot / 54.7 elec   0.33 (elec)   18.2 (elec)   222.4 
 Gas   22.71   Quads   62.2   -   -   - 
 Nuclear electric    7.97   Quads   21.8   0.327   7.14   87.2 
 Renewable (total)    6.15   Quads    16.8   1.0   16.8   206 
 Petroleum   39.07   Quads   107.0   -   -   - 

Within the categories of petroleum and natural gas, the usage breaks down roughly as follows:
 Fuel   End use   Units   Qty   TBTU/day (est) 
 Petroleum   Total   mmbl/day   20.04   107.0 
    Residential   mmbl/day   0.88   4.7  
    Commercial   mmbl/day   0.38   2.03 
    Industrial   mmbl/day   5.00   26.71 
    Electric power   mmbl/day   0.54   2.88 
    Transportation   mmbl/day   13.24   70.7  
 Natural gas   Total   1012 ft3/yr   22.89   62.22 
    Transportation   1012 ft3/yr    0.65   1.85 
    Electric power   1012 ft3/yr    4.92   13.98 
    Commercial   1012 ft3/yr    3.13   8.90 
    Residential   1012 ft3/yr    5.10   14.50 
    Industrial   1012 ft3/yr    8.09   22.99 

Some facts about oil and gas bear thinking about:
  1. US oil production in the lower 48 states peaked in 1971 and has been in constant decline since; it is now about half of peak levels. 5
  2. Alaskan oil production peaked in 1988 and is down more than 50%. 6
  3. US natural gas production peaked in 1973 and has not declined as steeply 7 , but consumption has rebounded since. 8
It appears very unwise to rely on either oil or natural gas for any growth in our energy supply.  Even current levels of use mean increasing dependence on imports from unstable parts of the globe, higher prices and consequent drag on the US economy.  Addressing this will require less-conventional energy supplies combined with more efficient use of the oil and gas which remains.

Step 1:  Find the will and the money.

The first and by far the biggest battle would be fiscal and political.  It steps on established toes and requires sacrifices which would make some people scream, so it will have heavy opposition.  The first step toward overcoming it is to have the courage to call it a war.  It would be impossible to sell to the public otherwise; attempting to conduct business as usual would come across as hypocrisy and be self-defeating.
The infrastructure would have to be financed, and the monetary incentives would have to back up the program rather than undermine it.  (This contrasts it to corporate average fuel economy standards, which combined with relatively cheap fuel to spur a huge increase in vehicle miles travelled and defeat the express purpose of the program.)  The biggest use of oil (66%) is for transporation, and taxes on motor fuel are one of the few changes which would not give foreign manufacturers and suppliers an inherent advantage over domestic industry.  (The reluctance of Detroit to make economical vehicles is a different matter.)  Let's assume the $100 billion/year for infrastructure and incentive programs is financed from motor fuel taxes.
If the US consumes ~170 billion gallons of motor fuel (gasoline and diesel) per year, a tax of about $0.60/gallon would provide the revenue.  One purpose of the tax is to spur cuts in fuel consumption; so long as the the same level of investment was required, the tax would have to rise as fuel consumption fell.  If fuel consumption fell to 60 billion gallons annually, a tax of about $1.70 would continue to supply $100 billion in annual revenue.
Attacking dependence on imported oil and gas means decreasing the need for those fuels or substituting other sources of energy.  The second battle would be technical:
  1. Increasing overall efficiency;
  2. Replacing energy derived from oil (and gas) with other sources, and
  3. Coming up with those sources.
Replacing the energy is not difficult.  The total energy consumption in the form of oil is large, but our use is inefficient; the power which actually makes it to the wheels of US vehicles averages less than 200 GW.  There are also ways to leverage the consumption of natural gas to take much better advantage of it.

Step 2:  Support other fuels, but only the right ones.

There is already some support in the US vehicle fleet for "alternative fuels".  There is not a car built these days which cannot handle some fraction of alcohol, and some cars can handle M-85 (85% methanol), E-85 (85% ethanol), straight gasoline or any mixture.  Alcohol (particularly methanol) can be made from a variety of resources (some under-used), including coal and scrub timber.  This isn't bad, because it will help fuel the existing vehicle fleet before it gets retired.
There are also things we should not do, such as ethanol from corn.  This fuel should be strongly discouraged; it requires 1 BTU of fossil inputs to produce only 1.2 BTU of alcohol.  10% ethanol mixes qualify for forgiveness of the $.19/gallon Federal gasoline tax, amounting to a subsidy of roughly $11.40 per gallon of non-fossil energy.  This ill-conceived farm subsidy program and others like it should be terminated immediately and the money rolled into programs which actually work.  If we need to pay subsidies to farmers, it should go for programs like leases for wind turbine sites.

Step 3:  Use non-chemical energy.

The real impact will come from technologies not yet on sale.  Honda, Toyota and Ford are already selling hybrid vehicles, but it would be a relatively small change (bigger batteries, a charger not much bigger than a computer power supply) to turn these vehicles into plug-in hybrids.  The plug-in hybrid can eliminate a large fraction of fuel consumption for many drivers (as much as 100% for people whose driving is exclusively short trips) while retaining hybrid efficiency for other driving.
If we assume that there are 200 million personal vehicles in the USA and they are replaced at the rate of 10% per year (which would probably be accelerated if fuel prices doubled), that is 20 million vehicles per year.  Current hybrids cost about $3500 more than conventional vehicles; if the plug-in option added $500 in batteries and other hardware, this is $4000 per new vehicle.  If half of this is paid by subsidies from the fuel tax, it would cost $40 billion per year.

Step 4:  Get the energy, cleanly.

Guesstimating the power output of gasoline-fuelled vehicles at 110 GW average and a grid-to-wheels efficiency of ~60%, the electricity required to feed a national fleet of plug-in hybrids would be approximately 180 GW; adding trucks to this would raise this figure to 290 GW. 9 .  If electric transport is phased in at 10% per year, average electrical demand would grow at a rate of 29 GW/year.  This demand would have to be met without adding to demand for other fuels in short supply, such as natural gas.  Nuclear takes far too long to site, approve and construct, so the remaining candidates for the energy are coal, wind and cogeneration.

No fuel like an old fuel:  king coal

The US has immense reserves of coal, but getting more energy from it requires finesse.  Coal combustion is a major source of air pollution in North America, and adding to the total would be unacceptable to much of the public.  Fortunately there are cleaner coal-burning technologies which are also more efficient, and they also have potential for improvement.  Integrated Gasfication Combined Cycle (IGCC) powerplants first convert coal to a combustible gas, clean the gas of pollutants such as sulfur, and then burn the gas in a gas turbine to generate electricity.  The gas turbine exhaust heat then feeds a steam generator, which generates yet more electricity.  The efficiency of an IGCC plant can reach 40%, roughly 20% greater than a standard steam-cycle plant.
Old coal-fired steam plants can be repowered with IGCC systems ahead of the existing steam turbine and condensers; the changeover raises the output of the plant by about 190% (the Wabash River IGCC repowering raised plant output from 90 MW to 262 MW).  Emissions of sulfur and particulates are nearly eliminated, NOx is greatly reduced, and it appears likely that activated-carbon scrubbing of the fuel gas could achieve mercury emission cuts at least as good as are possible with conventional powerplants.  Last, the absorber step which removes hydrogen sulfide from the fuel gas also captures most of the carbon dioxide produced in the gasifier; this stream is ready for sequestration should that be desired.
Suppose that old steam plants can be repowered with IGCC for $1100/KW.  If output increases by 190% in the process, each GW of old capacity creates another 1.9 GW after repowering.  Powering America's cars means adding 18 GW of net capacity per year; this would require repowering about 10 GW of old plants at a cost of $32 billion/year.  This leaves $28 billion per year out of the $100 billion in fuel tax revenue.
The conversion of coal to medium-BTU syngas composed of H2 and CO (approximately 300 BTU/ft3) creates many possibilities that do not exist today.  Hydrogen could be tapped from the syngas for synthesis of ammonia; a hydrogen-enriched gas stream could be fed to a reactor to make methanol for motor fuel; the gas could be piped to nearby customers as a cheaper substitute for natural gas, and burned in cogenerators to replace the electricity it would otherwise generate (the benefits could be substantial); the syngas could be used to run solid-oxide or molten-carbonate fuel cells to further increase the efficiency of the system.  However, such steps are beyond this simple analysis.

The future of gas

North American gas supplies are shrinking, leading to steeply rising prices.  The trend is not helped by policies which encourage electrical generation to use gas-fired turbines.  Prices have already forced much of the ammonia industry (precursor to nitrate fertilizers) to other continents, and home heating is much more expensive than it was a year ago.  To control costs, it is highly desirable to increase the efficiency with which we use gas.
Unlike coal, gas has the advantage that it can be used in a variety of ways without processing.  According to the EIA 10 , space heat accounted for 68% of all residential consumption of natural gas.  In the year 2001 11 , residential space and water heating accounted for 4.47 quads of gas consumption; commercial space and water heating used another 3.05 12 quads.  This consumption (low-grade heat) is ideally suited for conversion to cogeneration *.  If furnaces and water heaters were converted to use small gas-fired engines instead of open flames, this 7.5 quads of natural gas could produce 1.5 quads of electricity, or an average of 50 GW (the diverted energy could be made up using insulation, solar heat, or syngas from coal-fired IGCC plants).  Usage and generation would peak during the heating season, so the actual requirement might be closer to 3 times the average, or 150 GW.  If the cogenerators cost $500 per kilowatt, adding 15 GW per year would cost $7.5 billion.  This could easily be rolled into the normal installation and replacement cycle of furnaces and water heaters.
Industry uses a considerable amount of process heat, which is another place where cogeneration could skim off some electricity.  Roughly 5.6 quads of gas was used for industrial boiler fuel and "direct uses" in 2002 (see figure 22).  I do not have enough information on the actual end uses to be able to guess at the possible contribution of industrial cogeneration, so I will postulate no new generation from this sector.
So far the hypothetical program has added 29 GW of electrical demand per year, and has found ways to add 23 GW of average capacity each year with nothing more than improved efficiency.  Another 6 GW is needed every year, and $20.5 billion per year remains in the budget.  What can we get for it?

Step 5:  Use renewables where possible.

The last step is replacement of some fossil energy with renewables.  It is projected that mass-produced wind turbines could cut the cost from their current figure down to as low as $300 per peak watt.  If wind farms can be sited where such turbines achieve a capacity factor of 20% and the installed cost is $500/KWpeak, $20 billion per year will buy 40 GWpeak of capacity, or 8 GW average.  This is 133% of the remaining increase in generation capacity required to supply vehicular demand, which means that generation can be decreased elsewhere (such as gas-fired turbines).  This would take a huge load off N. American natural gas demand; combined with the displacement of other natural gas uses by coal syngas, it could eliminate the current short- and medium-term gas shortage situation.

Results

Where would this leave us after 10 years?
To sum it all up:
 Energy source or use   Annual consumption
change, quads/yr
 Annual output
 change (electric
 or equiv.), GW 
 Tax revenue
or (subsidy),
$billions 
 Net revenue,
$billions 
 Petroleum  -2.20  -29.0  100.0  100.0 
 Coal, electric  +1.27  +19.0  (32.0) 68.0 
 Coal, syngas  +0.20   n/a 
 Gas  +5.0  (7.5) 60.5 
 Wind   n/a  +8.0  (20.0) 40.5 
 Hybrid subsidy   n/a   n/a  (40.0) ~0 

I'm not a proponent of violence for its own sake, but this is one war I could get behind without reservations.

Appendix A:  Cogeneration

It's a Zen truism that you cannot do just one thing.  Engines burn fuel to make power, but every bit of fuel burned leaves some residue of unusable heat.  This waste heat must be dumped to a heat sink, otherwise the engine cannot operate.  Common engines must reject 50% or more of the energy value of their fuel; today's automobiles average about 17% efficiency, rejecting 83% of the energy in their fuel as heat through the radiator, exhaust and transmission.
There are a great many things which just require heat.  Living space requires heat in the winter, boilers require heat to boil water, bakeries require heat for their ovens.  Often the heat required for these purposes is at a temperature lower than the heat which is rejected from heat engines.  This creates a possibility:  instead of burning fuel for heat at point A, and then burning more fuel to make power at point B and throwing the waste heat into the air, why not make power at point A and use the engine's rejected heat for the heat you needed anyway?  Since you can't do just one thing, why not make both of them count?  That's cogeneration. 

How does it work?  Suppose that you need .95 KWH of heat and 0.33 KWH of electricity.  You have the choice of 3 devices to turn fuel into the energy you need:
  1. A furnace which burns fuel with 95% efficiency and loses 5%.
  2. A generator which burns fuel with 33% efficiency and dumps the remaining 67% of the energy as waste heat.
  3. A cogenerator which converts fuel to electricity with 25% efficiency and captures 70% of the total energy as heat, for an overall efficiency of 95%.
How does the combination of the furnace and generator stack up to the cogenerator?  Not very well:
 Appliance  Fuel input  Efficiency  Heat output  Electric output
Furnace 1 KWH 95% . 95 KWH 0
 Generator  1 KWH 33% (to waste) 0.33 KWH
 Cogenerator 1.33 KWH  25% electric
 70% thermal

0.93 KWH
0.33 KWH

As you can see, the cogenerator can produce about the same useful output as the furnace/generator combination with approximately 1/3 less fuel; further, the cogenerator does not have to be as efficient as the stand-alone generator to yield savings, because the heat is going to a useful purpose.  Cogeneration can save a great deal of energy by making use of heat which would otherwise be discarded; alternately, it can create much more useful energy from the same amount of fuel.  Back

Footnotes

1  "Reality-based" as used here means it comes with verifiable facts and figures, rather than as an antonym to "faith-based" or in the sense of realpolitikBack
2  In this context, "We" refers to the USA.  No slight is intended to other nationalities, alliances, ethnic groups or chess clubs.  Back
3  At the time of this writing, world prices for light sweet crude have been flickering back and forth around the value of USD 50/bbl and have peaked over USD 55.  These prices, while not by themselves able to throw the economy back into recession, are projected to cost a substantial fraction of a percent of GNP growth per year.  Back
4  The efficiencies and net use entries for natural gas and petroleum are unspecified in this table.  This is because it is not possible to state meaningful numbers spanning the diverse end uses of these fuels.  Back
5  http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/txt/ptb0501.html Back
6  Ibid.   Back
7  http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/txt/ptb0602.html Back
8  http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/txt/ptb0605.html Back
9 US motor gasoline consumption in 2003 was 16.6 quads, or 556 GW thermal; at an efficiency of 20% the average power delivered is 111 GW.  The corresponding figure for diesel (distillate fuel oil) is 5.42 quads or 181 GW thermal; if the average efficiency is 35% it delivers 63.4 GW average to the wheels.  Back
10  http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/recs/byfuels/2001/byfuel_ng.pdf   Back
11  Ibid.  Back
12  1999 figures from http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cbecs/pdf/set10.pdf  Back
Postscript:  On Saturday 11/20 the New York Times published an article on the resurgence of coal on the front page of the business section.  The question is not whether we will use more coal, but how it will be used and what else will happen as a consequence.  As long as we are re-thinking our energy sources for electricity, why stop with electricity?
UPDATE:  This piece is also posted at The Speculist.  
Comments:
Keith, thanks for the kind words.  A question for you:  was the organization good enough for you to follow every claim back to its supporting data?

There needs to be more engineer bloggers.Even among the engineers, I am aware of none who are trying to get to the bottom of the issues in all their essential details.  This blog was partially inspired by ESR and spurred by the failure of Steven Den Beste to take on the little gotchas of energy politics and economy.  Rather than complain about other people not writing what I wanted, I decided to try my hand.

maybe you could expand more on what forces are at work and how a war on energy could be made to happen politically.One thing I am not is a political scientist, so you may find a frustrating lack of such exposition here.  Perhaps that could be your niche?

Current spending levels and the leverage required to overcome ADM's lobbying machine are beyond my current level of knowledge.  I can tell you that a defeat of an incumbent politician for supporting ADM would probably damage them badly.  Any speculation beyond that is so far outside my expertise as to be worthless.
 
Hey! Very good post!
I was curious about the data for ethanol. I've seen that 1.2 BTU figure quoted in other places as well, but I don't know the source. Could you post that please? Thank you.

I'm still working through it, so I may have more questions.
 
Ok, I'm back ;)
In your calculations, did you take into account line and step-down losses for electricity transmission? I have been unable to find figures for step-down losses, but various sources quote line losses to be 7.2-30%.

Do you see a place in your scenario for distributed grids?

You recommended using small gas-fired engines for furnaces and water heaters. How would they work? Would these be for residential purposes? I was thinking about a heat pump that served both heating (water and space) and cooling (fridge and space) needs of a house.

I thought about the taxes on gas. I agree that 60 cents per gallon is fair; however, I thought that, instead of increasing that tax, add a tax to electricity use. How would you think that would work?

Also, you've inspired me to try something similar with houses. I've posted general info on saving energy, put I've never put it into a national perspective.

Thank you for the post and the dialogue!
 
j&c:  My 1.2 BTU figure appears to be somewhat out of date; a fresh search reveals a 2002 study claiming that the current figure is closer to 1.34 BTU.  That's still a mere 1:4 ratio of energy created to total energy input.

One ethanol processor claimed 33,421 BTU of gas used to distill each gallon of ethanol; the higher heating value (what you get when you condense the water in the combustion products) of ethanol is 83,961 BTU/gallon, so their ethanol might as well be 40% natural gas.  Natural gas prices are spiking, so the American consumer is in the position of paying a large tax subsidy to ethanol distillers who drive up the price of their home heating fuel.

IIRC, transmission losses account for less than 10% of net electric generation (DOE says 9%), but one of the features of widespread cogeneration is that transmission losses will be greatly reduced.  Such cogeneration implies a massively distributed grid (or at least its fossil-fired elements), with the consequence that it is potentially much less vulnerable to disruption.  (I intend to expand on this point sometime.)

Domestic cogenerators could be very simple beasts, perhaps not even having crankshafts (you only need three moving parts, the piston and two valves).  They would work like any other internal combustion engine:  compress a charge of air and fuel, burn it and expand it against the piston to recover energy.  The heat lost to the combustion chamber and with the exhaust gas would be transferred to furnace air or the water heater.  The cogenerator could be treated just like a gas burner and turned on and off as heat is required, or some higher-level management could be applied such as not replacing the morning's hot water usage until the afternoon electric demand peak.

Taxes on electricity would be counterproductive for national security, as they would encourage replacement of electricity by petroleum-powered transport rather than the reverse.  The purpose of my proposal is to spur replacement of high-cost, high-price-volatility petroleum with relatively inexpensive and much less volatile domestic energy supplies.
 
Thank you for the response and the links.

You should get a patent on the residential cogenerator ;)

I see what you mean about the electricity tax too.
 
If there was anything novel about domestic cogeneration, I would love to be able to collect a royalty on it.  Unfortunately for my prospects for a life of leisure, the idea goes back quite a few years; here is a 2000 reference to a domestic Total Energy Module (TOTEM) by Fiat.  I cannot remember how old the TOTEM concept is but it has to date back to the 80's or even earlier.
 
I think your dismissal of nuclear energy is a little thin. There are now designs that are passively safe and can consume all (that's right, all) the fissionable material loaded into them. Imagine a power plant that essentially runs for 30 years from the fuel it started with on day one. Furthermore, because the long-lived fissionable material is consumed the output waste stream only contains isotopes that decay in hundreds of years instead of the hundreds of thousands of years that current reactors produce. See references for the Integrated Fast Reactor (IFR).
 
I'm all for nuclear, at least until the inevitable progression of science makes solar cheaper (we have hints as to how to make photovoltaics with 60% efficiency, see below).  The problem with a proposal based on IFR technology is that ten years would, if we were lucky, just see us warming up the first full-scale plant.  This isn't exactly useful for an effort which needs to yield dividends in that decade - indeed, that was the end of my time-line.

However, you've allowed me to make a point that I didn't emphasize enough in the original:  Electric transportation is omnivorous.  It can be powered by anything which generates electricity.  This is just about every source we've got, from solar panels and micro-hydro to IFRs and pebble-bed reactors and everything in between.  Once we have switched from petroleum to electricity as the primary medium of exchange for short-range transport energy, we will not need any further changes in that part of our infrastructure for the foreseeable future.
 
Why not batteries?  They seem to work very nicely.
 




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