Table 2.13: Efficiencies of Thermal Power Plants, Uzbekistan, 2013
Plant
Available Capacity
(MW)
Reported Efficiency
(%)
Talimardjan TPP
900
55
Sirdaya TPP
2,840
34
Novo-Angren TPP
1,960
32
Tashkent TPP
1,758
33
Navoi TPP
1,181
30
Takhiatash TPP
690
30
Angren TPP
445
31
Fergana CHPP
289
25
Mubarek CHPP
56
30
Tashkent CHPP
28
23
Other TPPs
39
.…
Weighted average efficiency
33
Efficiency of modern combined cycle gas turbines
53–56
… = not available, CHPP= combined heat and power plant, MW = megawatt, TPP= thermal power plant.
All data are as of 2013, except for Talimardjan which is as of 2016.
Sources: World Bank (2013) and ADB (2016d=c).
Uzbekistan’s transmission system is composed of 1,850 km of 500 kilovolt
(kV) lines, 6,200 km of 220 kV lines, and 15,300 km of 110 kV lines (as of
February 2017). The country’s transmission system is connected to the Kyrgyz
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Infrastructure as a Foundation for Job Creation
Republic and Tajikistan by 200 kV and 500 kV transmission lines (Enerdata
2015). The distribution system is composed of 13,593 km of 35 kV lines,
93,983 km of 6 kV to 10 kV lines, and 105,834 km of 0.4 kV lines. The system is
old, with an average age of 35 years (Table 2.14).
Table 2.14: Length of Transmission and Distribution Infrastructure,
Uzbekistan, 2017
Voltage Level
Length
(km)
Average Age
(years)
Transmission lines
500 kV
2,257
33
220 kV
6,200
35
110 kV
15,300
33
Distribution lines
35 kV
13,592
35
6 kV to 10 kV
93,983
38
0.4 kV
105,834
no data available
km = kilometer, kV = kilovolt.
Source: Data from World Bank (2013) updated based on information from Uzbekenergo.
Aging power systems cause high transmission and distribution losses. Based
on Uzbekenergo data, system losses were over 18% in 2014, with transmission
losses at 4% and distribution losses at 14%.
10
Technical losses were mostly
from the low-voltage transmission and distribution lines (0.4 kV to 35 kV) due
to poor operation and maintenance of the system. Commercial losses are as
high as 30%. Total losses of the electricity sector are estimated at 33%–35% of
overall production.
Outdated distribution assets and manual operations have led to inaccurate
and inefficient revenue collection. The current metering and billing system is
inadequate, outdated, and susceptible to tampering and potential manipulation
of charges by customers and tariff collection officers. Uzbekenergo’s revenues
are mostly generated domestically, with regional sales from electricity export
to Afghanistan amounting to only 5% of total revenues. Uzbekenergo’s
revenue collection was only about 80% or less of the potential in 2014.
Despite continued efforts to improve the metering and accounting system,
Uzbekenergo had accumulated $1.5 billion of receivables in 2016, an increase
from $1.0 billion in 2010. The government has created a special bureau for all
communal services (electricity, gas, and other communal services) under the
Prosecutor General’s office to improve collections from customers.
10
Data are from ADB. n.d. Projects. Uzbekistan: Advanced Electricity Metering Phase 4 Project. https://www.
adb.org/projects/41340-015/main#project-pds (accessed July 2018).
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