Present situation of renewable energy in bangladesh, renewable energy resources existing in bangladesh, by sohag kumar saha

© 2013. Md. Saydur Rahman, Sohag Kumar Saha, Md. Rakib Hasan Khan, Ummay Habiba & Sheikh Mobinul Hossen
Chowdhury. This is a research/review paper, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0
Unported License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/), permitting all non commercial use, distribution, and
reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Global Journal of Researches in Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Volume 13 Issue 5 Version 1.0 Year 2013
Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal
Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA)
Online ISSN: 2249-4596 & Print ISSN: 0975-5861
Present Situation of Renewable Energy in Bangladesh:
Renewable Energy Resources Existing in Bangladesh
By Md. Saydur Rahman, Sohag Kumar Saha, Md. Rakib Hasan Khan,
Ummay Habiba & Sheikh Mobinul Hossen Chowdhury
University of Science & Technology (PUST)
Abstract - Bangladesh is a developing country, it has probability to progress towards increasing the
demand of energy .Now a day, Bangladesh is facing energy crisis. In Bangladesh, around 70% of people
having lack accesses to electricity and most of them are living in the village. Among them about 40% of
them are living in below poverty line. On the other hand climate change puts addition threats to
development. To combat these situations, renewable energy technology stands out to be one of the
prospective sources to meet its unprecedented energy demand and can contribute to achieve
sustainable development as a country has a plentiful supply of renewable sources of energy. This paper
investigates the prospect, trend, utilization and its technology as well as reviews the policy and institutions
and opportunities of renewable energy technology towards sustainable development and climate change
mitigation is context of Bangladesh.
Keywords : renewable energy, solar energy, biogas energy, wind energy, hydro-power energy, geo-
thermal energy, tidal energy, bangladesh, ocean wave energy, radiant wave energy.
GJRE-F Classification : FOR Code: 850599
PresentSituationofRenewableEnergyinBangladeshRenewableEnergyResourcesExistinginBangladesh
Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of :

Present Situation of Renewable Energy in
Bangladesh: Renewable Energy Resources
Existing in Bangladesh
Abstract - Bangladesh is a developing country, it has
probability to progress towards increasing the demand of
energy .Now a day, Bangladesh is facing energy crisis. In
Bangladesh, around 70% of people having lack accesses to
electricity and most of them are living in the village. Among
them about 40% of them are living in below poverty line. On
the other hand climate change puts addition threats to
development. To combat these situations, renewable energy
technology stands out to be one of the prospective sources to
meet its unprecedented energy demand and can contribute to
achieve sustainable development as a country has a plentiful
supply of renewable sources of energy. This paper
investigates the prospect, trend, utilization and its technology
as well as reviews the policy and institutions and opportunities
of renewable energy technology towards sustainable
development and climate change mitigation is context of
Bangladesh.
Keywords : renewable energy, solar energy, biogas
energy, wind energy, hydro-power energy, geo-thermal
energy, tidal energy, bangladesh, ocean wave energy,
radiant wave energy.
I. Introduction
angladesh is a developing and a probabilities
country. In Bangladesh, there are many natural
resources such as coal, gas, petrol. The main
source of energy in Bangladesh is Natural gas (24%)
which is likely to be depleted by the year 2020[32]. Then
Bangladeshis people will be faced some problem. In
these case renewable energy helps the people of
Bangladesh. People have a large unsatisfied demand of
energy, which is growing by 10% yearly[1]. Bangladesh
has a vast potential for renewable energy and the
natural availability of alternative energy creates
opportunities of Growth in power sector. Not only the
technologies should be developed to produce energy in
an environment friendly manner but also enough
importanceshould be given to conserve the energy in
most efficient form. The government has issued its
vision and policy statement in February 2000, to bring
the entire country under electricity service by the year
2020[2]. Recently it has the lowest per capita
consumption of commercial energy in south Asia.
Presently total generation capacity is 6727 MW.
In this capacity 3534 MW is from the public sector which
is 53% and 47% respectively of the total generation
capacity. To meet the cumulative demand of electricity
coal, gas, diesels, are being used to produce electricity.
But it is also insufficient. In order to lessen the pressure
of power demand on our conventional power plant,
renewable energy like wind and solar power can be
used[3]. The potential non-exhaustive source of
energies, available in the form solar, biogas,
hydropower and wind can be harnessed to provide an
environmentally sustainable energy security, as well as
an affordable power supply to the off-grid rural areas of
the country . To this end, effective utilization of
renewable energy resources has been adopted as a
policy of the Government of Bangladesh.[4]. Different
government and nongovernment organizations working
separately or jointly to disseminate renewable energy
technologies (RET) throughout the reported in the recent
literature [5,6] however, prospective planning and
comprehensive understanding of this dynamic field
requires as well as regressions, in this sector should be
continually scrutinized. Motivated by these objectives,
we present in this paper a present scenario of the
renewable energy related activities in Bangladesh.
Based on fieldwork, covering discussions with key
figures of the public and private sector, and exhaustive
literature review, we demonstrate here the advancement
in this field with respect to physical progress, research
activities and infrastructural development. Also a
comparison of these forms of renewable energy
resources in Bangladesh has been drawn on the basis
of the output power calculation of each sector.
II.
Bangladesh is a subtropical country, 70% of
year sunlight is dropped in Bangladesh. For this reason,
we can use solar panels to produce electricity largely.
Solar radiation varies from season to season in
Bangladesh. Bangladesh receives an average daily
solar radiation of 4-6.5 kWh/m2. Maximum amount and
minimum on November-December-January in the
following figure1 [7]. Renewable Energy Research
Centre (RERC), Dhaka University is the only source
which has got long term measured data of Dhaka Solar
B
© 2013 Global Journals Inc. (US)
GlVolumeXIIIIssueVVersionI
1
()Year0132FobalJournalofResearchesinEngineering
Md. Saydur Rahman α
, Sohag Kumar Saha σ
, Md. Rakib Hasan Khan ρ
, Ummay HabibaѠ
& Sheikh
Mobinul Hossen Chowdhury¥
Author α σ ρ Ѡ ¥ : Department of Electrical & Electronic
Engineering(EEE), Pabna University of Science & Technology (PUST),
Pabna-6600, Bangladesh. E-mails : saydurpstueee@gmail.com,
engr.sohag.eee@gmail.com, eng.juganto@gmail.com
engr.suma.eee@gmail.com, mobinhossen@gmail.com
SOLAR ENERGY IN BANGLADESH

Energy can be a great source for solving the power
crisis in Bangladesh. Bangladesh is situated between
20.30 and 26.38 degrees north latitude and 88.04 and
92.44 degrees east which is an ideal location for solar
energy utilization.
Fig. 1 : Monthly average solar radiation profile in
Bangladesh
At this position, the highest and the lowest
intensity of direct radiation in W/m2
are also shown in the
following figure2 [8]. So Bangladesh is in a perfect
location. In fact, the Bangladesh government has
recently taken many steps to encourage people to use
photovoltaic energy. Almost every newly built apartment
buildings are now using solar panels along with the grid
connection to get support during the load shedding
period. Even in the rural areas, some NGO’s have been
working to provide solar panels to the villagers at a
cheap price.
Figure-3[9]. Shows that the approximate
division wise SHSs installation. The figure3.illuminates
that the distribution of the SHSs is highest in Dhaka
district whereas lowest in the Sylhet. Now solar power
can be calculated from the following equation: Solar
power, Psolar = (Area per sq- ft × watts per sq-ft).
Fig. 2 : The highest and lowest intensity of direct
radiation in W/m²
Fig. 3 : Distribution of solar Home system in six divisions
of Bangladesh to January2013 [9]
III.
Wind power is the conversion of wind energy by
wind turbines into a useful form, such as electricity or
mechanical energy. The power is directly proportional to
the velocity of the wind. Large scale wind farms are
connected to the local power transmission network with
small turbines used to provide electricity to isolated
areas. Bangladesh is in the midst of a severe energy
and power supply crisis, one of the worst in South Asia.
Bangladesh has a 724km long coastline and many small
islands in the Bay of Bengal, where strong southwesterly
trade wind and sea-breeze blow in the summer months
and there is a gentle northeasterly trade wind and land
breeze in winter months [11]. Along the coastal area of
Bangladesh, the annual average wind speed at 30m
height is more than 5 m/s [10]. Wind speed in
northeastern parts in Bangladesh is above 4.5 m/s while
for the other parts of the country wind speed is around
3.5 m/s [10,12]. Some measurements were made by
F. Rahman in some coastal areas followed by a year’s
measurement in Patenga (Chittagong) at a height of 20
m in 1995. It was found that wind speed is higher than
the values obtained by the meteorological department.
This led to a year-long systematic wind speed study at
seven coastal sites in 1996-1997 at a height of 25 m.
Bangladesh power development board (BPDB) installed
a 160feet tower at the Muhuri Dam site in the Feni
district in May 2003. Two high resolution anemometers
were installed on this tower, one anemometer at 80 feet
and the anemometer at 160 feet height. One wind vane
has been installed at 80feet height. The average wind
26.21%
19.50%
10.63%
14.02%
18.56%
11.10%0
Solar Home system
Dhaka:374,587
Chittagong:278
,730
Sylhet:151,914
Rajshahi:200,4
80
Barishal:265,32
0
Khulna:158,409
Total SHSs
:1429,440
© 2013 Global Journals Inc. (US)© 2013 Global Journals Inc. (US)
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Present Situation of Renewable Energy in Bangladesh: Renewable Energy Resources Existing in Bangladesh
PRESENT CONDITION OF WIND ENERGY

speed, till to date, at the Muhuri Dam areas is found to
be as 6.50 m/s and the wind power density varies from
100 to 250 Watt/m2 in the coastal regions of
Bangladesh. For the financial viability of the grid
connected wind turbines, the required annual average
wind speed is 6 m/s. So, the wind speeds aren't
charging for the grid connected wind energy projects in
the areas of the Muhuri Dam, Feni. This site is large
enough for the larger wind energy projects. Bangladesh
Power development board (BPDB) implemented a
1000kW capacity wind battery hybrid power project on
the kutubdia island (Bay of Bengal) in the Cox’s bazaar
district. Under this project, total 50 nos. Of 20 kW
capacity stand-alone type wind turbines are being
installed. The total capacity of all the wind turbines being
stored in a battery bank. WBHPP was officially started
on March 30,2008[14]. In another project, Bangladesh
power development board (BPDB) has implemented a
0.90MW capacity of the grid connected wind energy
(GCWE) at the Muhuri Dam areas in the Feni district in
2004. This is the first ever GCWE project in Bangladesh.
Thus generating electricity from wind in the coastal
areas can be transmitted to other regions of the country
through the high voltage transmission lines. Very little
operation and maintenance will be required during the
whole life time of wind turbines and no fuel will be
required for generating electricity from wind [15].
Table 1 : Feasibility of wind condition at different places
of Bangladesh [13]
Site
Reference
height(m)
Annual
average wind
speed(m/s)
Cox’s Bazar 10 2.42
Sandip Island 5 2.16
Teknaf 5 2.16
Patenga Airport 5 2.45
Comilla Airport 6 2.21
Khepupara 10 2.36
Kutubdia Island 6 2.09
Bhola Island 7 2.44
Hatia Island 6 2.08
Fig. 4 : Monthly variation of wind speed in five selected
sites
From the above figure4, we can see that
maximum velocity (5.98 m/s) in the month of August in
the place of Kuakata and the minimum velocity
(1.20m/s) in the month of December in the place of
Rauzan.
Wind power will be calculated from the following
equation: P = ( 1/2) ×ρ×A ×V3
(in Watts)
Where,
A=area perpendicular to the direction of flow (in m2),
V=wind velocity (ms-1), ρ =density of air (in Kgm-3) and
P=power generation.
Figure 5 : Wind turbines of 1000kw capacity WBHPP at
Kutubdia Island, Cox’s Bazaar district (Bay of Bengal)
IV.
Biogas is one kind of a gas which produced by
the biological breakdown of organic matter in the
3
BIOGAS ENERGY

absence of Oxygen. Organic wastes such as dead plant
and animal material. Animal dung, and Kitchen waste
can be converted into a gaseous fuel called biogas.
Biogas originates from biogenic material and is a type of
biofuel [16]. Major components of biogas are 40-70%
methane (CH4), 30-60% carbon dioxide (CO2) and other
gases (1-5%) [17]. It also contains several trace gases
like Hydrogen sulfide (H2S), Nitrogen (N2), Ammonia
(NH3). and Carbon monoxide (CO) [18]. A biogas
based electricity generation system consist of a
digester, a biogas collection tank, a generator as well as
the piping and controls required for successful
operation. The biogas is produced in the anaerobic
digester, where anaerobic fermentation takes place
which is provided every day with livestock manure in the
form of cattle dung. Poultry droppings etc. Grameen
Shakti is one of the most uttered NGO in the field of
biogas. They have completed 13,500 biogas plants [19].
Recently Seed Bangla Foundation has proposed a 25
KW Biogas based Power plant in Rajshahi [20]. IDCOL.
A Government owned investment Company fixed a
target to set up 37,669 biogas plants in Bangladesh by
2012, under its National Domestic Biogas and Manure
Programmers (NDBMP). It has also set a target of 25%
of the total target of biogas plants in the northern region
which is yet to be brought under the national gas grid
[21]. Besides working in partnership with IDCOL. Some
organizations have constructed domestic biogas plants
with their own funds. These are Greameen Shakti (3,664
plants), BRAC (3,664 plants of their own), and some
other private organizations which promote biogas plants
independently [23]. Moreover, since May 2011, IDCOL
along with its partner organizations has installed 18,713
biogas plants in different parts of Bangladesh [22].
Fig. 6 : Construction of a Typpical Biogas Plant
Fig. 7 : Biogas plants constraction in Bangladesh under
NDBMP[33]
Graph details:
In 2006: Total biogas plants installed in BD=205.
In2007: Total biogas plants installed in BD =2116.
V.
Ocean wave energy is generated directly from
the waves of the oceans. It is another special type of
renewable energy which helps to decrease the harmful
emissions of greenhouse gases associated with the
generation of power. It can be potentially a significant
source of electricity in Bangladesh. Though the main
purpose of ocean wave energy is electricity generation,
it can also be used for the pumping of water, water
desalination etc.[24].“The oscillating Water Column
method is technically feasible and becoming
economically attractive in this purpose. This type of
wave energy harnessing device is being commissioned
by several countries such as the United Kingdom
(500KW), Ireland (3.5MW), Norway (100KW), India (150
KW) etc. Bangladesh has ocean wave energy from the
Bay of Bengal.
VI.
Tidal power can be generated in two ways, 1.
Tidal stream generators 2. Barrage generation. The
power created though tidal generators are generally
more environmentally friendly and causes less impact
on established ecosystems. Similar to a wind turbine,
many tidal stream generators rotate under water and is
driven by the swiftly moving dense water Tidal power or
Tidal energy is a form of hydropower that converts the
energy of tides into electrical power. As the tides are
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more predictable than wind and sunlight, tidal energy
can easily be generated from the changing sea levels.
The coastal area of Bangladesh has a tidal rise and fall
of between 2 to 5 meters [25]. Among these coastal
areas, with 5 meter tides experienced, sandwip has the
best prospect to generate tidal energy [25]. Bangladesh
can generate tidal power from these coastal tidal
resources by applying Low head tidal movements and
Medium head tidal movements, Low head tidal
movements which uses tides of height within 2m to 5m
can be used in areas like Khulna, Barisal, Bagerhat,
Satkhira and Cox’s Bazaar regions and the height tidal
movements which use a more than 5m of tides can be
mainly used in Sandwip. So we can say that with
suitable tidal height available, this can be a great source
of energy for Bangladesh.
VII. GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
Geothermal energy is a very powerful and
efficient way to extract a renewable energy from the
earth through natural process. This can be performed
on a small scale to provide heat for a residential unit, or
on a very large scale for energy production through a
geothermal power plant. Geothermal power is cost
effective, reliable and environmentally friendly but it has
previously been geographically limited to areas near
tectonic plate boundaries. With this technology, we can
use the steam and hot water produced inside the earth's
surface to generate electricity. Geothermal energy is
generated about 4,000 miles below the surface, in the
earth’s core [26]. The process takes place due to the
slow decay of radioactive particles, the high temperature
produced inside the earth and it happens in all rocks
[26]. About 10,715 megawatts (MW) of geothermal
energy is generated in 24 countries worldwide [26]. The
northern districts of Bangladesh show the prospect to
explore the geothermal resources. The demand for
electricity in urban as well as in the rural areas is
increasing, but our production of electricity is not
increasing. The rural demand for electricity can be
covered by the production of electricity through
geothermal energy.The electricity demand of urban
areas can be met then by these saved electricity which
is supposed to be provided in the rural areas.
Geothermal energy can balance the electricity
consumption in these two areas. According to
Reference [27], a Dhaka based private company namely
Anglo MGH Energy has initiated a project to set up the
country’s first geothermal power plant with a capacity to
produce 200 MW of electricity close to Saland in
Thakurgaon district. They have planned to set up 28
deep tube wells to lift hot steam and the lifted steam will
be used to run a turbine and the turbine is connected to
the generator to generate electricity [27]. From the
above discussion it is clear that geothermal energy can
also be a great source of harnessing electrical energy in
Bangladesh.
VIII. HYDRO POWER
Kinetic energy from flowing or falling water is
exploited in hydropower plants to generate electricity.
Hydropower plants are classified into two categories: 1.
Large hydropower plants (>10 MW), usually with
reservoirs, that can not only produce electrical energy
Continuously, but also are able to adjust their output
according to electricity demand and 2. Small
hydropower plants (<10 MW) that are less flexible with
respect to load or demand fluctuation due to their
dependence on the water resource [28]. In Bangladesh
about 1.4 trillion cubic meters (m³) of water flows
through the country in an average water year. Major
rivers of the country have a high rate of water flow of
about 5 to 6 months during monsoon season, which is
substantially reduced in winter season. More than 90%
of Bangladesh’s rivers originate outside the country, due
to which proper planning of water resource is difficult
without neighboring countries' cooperation. Downstream
water sharing with India is a highly contentious issue in
Bangladesh. The annual average rainfall is about 2,300
mm, which varies from 1,200 mm in the north-west to
5,800 mm in the northeast. Most of the rainfall (about
80%) occurs during the months of May/June to
September/October [29]. At present only 230 MW of
hydro power is utilized in Karnaphuli, Rangamati hydro
station, which the only hydroelectric power plant
operated by BPDB [30]. Micro-hydro and mini-hydro
have limited potential in Bangladesh, with the exception
of Chittagong and the Chittagong hill tracts. Hydropower
assessments have identified some possible sites from
10 kW to 5 MW but no appreciable capacity has yet
been installed [31].
IX. CALCULATION OF THE TOTAL POWER
The individual power equations and total power
equation are given below:
Solar power, Psolar = (Area per sq- ft × watts per sq-ft)
Wind power, Pwind = (1/2) ×ρ×A ×V3
Where,
A=area perpendicular to the direction of flow (m2
),
V=wind velocity (in ms-1),
ρ =density of air which is about 1.2 Kgm-3.
Biogas generator power, Pbiogas(W) =
50% of 100 kgs pes day animal waste × 1000
2 kgs animal waste per kwh × 5 hours operation a day per year

XIIIIssueVVersionI
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Hydro power, Phydro (W) = H × Q × g × 1000
Where, H=Gross water head (in meter),
Q=Flow of water (in m3/sec) and
g=Gravitation force i.e. 9.81 (in ms-2)
Now,
The total power, PT (W) =Psolar + Pwind +P hydro + Pbiogas
X. CONCLUSION
The summary of this paper exhibits that, there is
a considerable opportunity of Bangladesh to meet its
future power demand and thus economic growth
through renewable resources. Renewable energy
sources discussed above can help Bangladesh to
produce more power in order to reduce Load-shedding
problem. Time has come to look forward and work with
these renewable energy fields to produce electricity
rather than depending wholly on conventional method.
With the help of these resources Bangladesh can
generate electricity &May able to meet the required
demand in the future. Therefore, the Government and
the Private sector should work hand to hand to
emphasize more on renewable energy sources to
produce electricity to solve our power crisis problem.
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33. SNV Domestic biogas news letter, issue 4, January
2011.

Present situation of renewable energy in bangladesh, renewable energy resources existing in bangladesh, by sohag kumar saha

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