7. Nexus #1: 6-19% of a city’s energy demand
used to produce, treat & transport water
WATER ENERGY
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8. Solution #1: Distributed water & power…
right mix, right place, right price
WATER ENERGY
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9. Opportunity #1: Distributed drinking water,
reuse and waste water
WATER ENERGY
• Information management
• Standardized solutions
• On-site reuse technologies
• Wastewater to energy
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10. Nexus #2: Higher technology to treat impaired
water requires higher energy demand
WATER ENERGY
Membrane
Other
O&M* Capital
~33% ~33%
Energy
~33%
Thermal (MED)
Other Capital
24% 31%
Energy
45%
* Membrane replacement,
Chemicals, Labor,
Maintenance
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11. Solution #2: Joint technology development
driving energy and cost out
WATER ENERGY
1.25
Cost of Water $/m3
1.00 Cost of Desalination
0.75
Cost Water Reuse
0.50
0.25 Cost of „Traditional‟ Water Supply
1996 2010
The cost of desalination with GE membranes has fallen by more than 80% in the last two decades
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12. Opportunity #2: Technology development
driving energy and cost out
$$ SHORT TERM
• High-Flux Membrane Systems
• Chem/Membrane/Equip Integration
• Advanced Pretreatment
• Next-Generation Electrical Processes
• Nano technologies
• Solar & Low Grade Heat Integration
• High-Efficiency Membrane Materials LONG TERM
• SWRO ++ Integration
• Renewable Energy Integration
• Active Transport
• Additive Particulate Separation
• Innovative Desalination
2008 2012 2016 2020
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13. Story #2: Ultra Low Energy RO
Summary of Results
Successful scale up to actual plan
Stable performance
> 98% average salt rejection
< 70 psi average driving pressure
< 60 psi average trans membrane
Reverse Osmosis performance at
Ultrafiltration pressures!!
What does this mean for our industry?
Significant electrical cost savings over
conventional RO
Lower capital cost of RO system
Smaller pump (or no high pressure pump!)
Lower pressure membrane housings
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14. Nexus #3: Declining reservoir levels reduce
hydro generating capacity
WATER ENERGY
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15. Solution #3: Reduce consumption, replenish
reservoirs, alternative energy
WATER ENERGY
Bioenergy Wind
Solar Hydro Natural Gas
Cauley Creek water reuse
facility…restoring lake levels by treating
municipal wastewater Geothermal Hydrogen
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16. Opportunity #3: Reduce water
consumption, replenish reservoirs, alternative
energy sources WATER ENERGY
• Direct water reuse
• Biological control
• Water rights
• Data management
• Combined water/energy projects
• Agriculture solutions
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17. Nexus #4: Power generation requires large
quantities of water
WATER ENERGY
>50% of global
industrial water
consumption is
used to generate
power
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18. Solution #4: Reduce water consumption per
MW produced
Water in
Source Align optimum water source with
To Use consumption need
Process & Optimize water & energy consumption
Utilities
in boiler, cooling and fuel systems
Waste Convert waste streams
To Value into value & minimize risk
Waste out
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19. Opportunity #4: Reduce water consumption
per MW produced
WATER ENERGY
• Industrial water efficiency
• Benchmarking
• Common approach
• Water reuse
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20. Nexus #5: Energy exploration & production
generates massive wastewater
WATER ENERGY
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21. Solution #5: Advanced wastewater solutions
reduce losses & enable water reuse
WATER ENERGY
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22. Opportunity #5: Advanced wastewater solutions
reduce water losses and enable water reuse
WATER ENERGY
• Impaired waters
• Concentrate management
• Ahead of regulation
• Across value chain
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23. Nexus #6: Emerging market’s huge energy
demand creates huge water demand
WATER ENERGY
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24. Solution #6: Emerging market’s water and
energy challenges can be solved simultaneously
WATER ENERGY
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25. Opportunity #6: Emerging market’s water and
energy challenges can be solved simultaneously
WATER ENERGY
• Integrated solution
• Shift from hunting to cultivation*
• Solutions across developing world
• Distributed water and energy solutions
* Source: Lux Research 25 /
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26. GE Power & Water
Combining the best of
GE to solve the world’s
biggest challenges
Notas do Editor
Six mega-trends that we follow…help direct our technology investments and focus our efforts to drive growth and meet the world’s greatest challengesX Water Scarcity:Water scarcity will affect over three billion people by 2025, while global water demand is expected to increase by 40% for industry, agriculture and domestic useSolutions: Reduce consumption, recover wasted water, reuse wherever possible, replenish when necessaryImagination Breakthrough: Reduce desalination cost through innovative technologies to reduce the energy consumption…50% of cost of operating a desalination plantX Waterborne DiseaseEvery eight seconds a child dies from drinking contaminated water.8,600 people each day die…more than AIDS…third largest killer globallyImagination Breakthrough: Advanced biodetection systems for early identification and tracking of harmful pathogen threats…prevention of disease with membrane barrier systems x Growth of Developing Nations80% of global population growth is expected to occur in developing countries by 2020. By 2025, developing countries will use more water for industrial processes than developed countries.Imagination Breakthrough: Combining solar power with advanced membrane filtration systems in a compact, easy-to-use and durable system that can bring clean water to thousands of rural villages and leap-frogs costly infrastructure needs. x Rising Cost of EnergyWorld energy demand is expected to increase by more than 50% by 2030. Two-thirds of the increase will come from developing countries.Imagination Breakthrough: Wastewater to Energy, generating biogas and burning in Jenbacher engine…produces power and pure water x New Stringent RegulationsRegulations are constantly evolving and being adopted throughout the world…Over half of the water available for human use is polluted. Imagination Breakthrough: Develop natural biological processes to breakdown harmful industrial by-products to non-toxic elements in a simple, low cost system.X Massive Infrastructure Needs$31 trillion global investment is required over the next 25 years in water and power infrastructure.By 2015, there will be 25 "megacities" with a population greater than 10 million, which will place unprecedented challenges on industrial, municipal and agricultural infrastructure.Imagination Breakthrough: Leverage existing underground sewer infrastructure to act as a pretreatment process, deferring expansion and construction on new costly treatment plants…distributed wastewater treatment