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Messages From novice1000
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08 Sep 2008 20:52
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dear googol,
Thanks for taking the things in the right direction...
People know how operations research and optmization techniques helped western countries to improve efficiencies in the last century.
And this is no different than using OR to arrive at a better solution.
This can be( have to be) reviewed from many angles.
1)Neccessity (regarding the available options)
2)Commercial viability( and affordability- one cant suggest a person who cant afford a municipal tap to go for packaged drinking water )
3)Strategic perspective( Pls remember that every year US president has to certify that India is acting in accordance with the priorities of US agenda on international arena)
4)Environmental risks( to the surroundings during the life time and waste management after the life time. In US , states are unwilling to accomodate the nuclear waste)
5)Much hyped R&D and technology( End users,the shop floors or the assembly lines are different from R&D)
If i have to explain it in terms of a lay man\\`s words
Power stations will be like our desktops and laptops with use microsoft\\`s produtcs.
Companies like BHEL and L&T if permitted for transfor of technology will be like those who assemble the desktop and laptop systems.
Companies like GEs are like Microsoft, Sun micro systems and Oracles.
And last but not the least, the technology that is going to be given is obsolete and the shopfloors of those international giants which supply the equipment for nuclear power stations were shut long back b\\`coz the world over, policy makers realized the headaches like waste management and exhorbitant prices and availability of other better options.And the value of those shopfloors might have been written off on the books of those companies.
6)Employment-That kind of huge amount, when spent will anyways generate jobs in any field. In reality if it is spent on the much needed infrastructural facilities like better utlization of huge untapped water resources for urban and industrial purposes( it is the need of the hour and the entire Indian Urban space is going to face severe water crisis in the days to come when some parts of the country are flooded with excess water and we dont have the money to handle those immediate problems).
Or spending on facilities like better sevage will have more long term impact and they are also the need of the hour.
And the list of immediate needs that i mentioned are not at all exhaustive.
Regarding Manmohan Singh and Abdul kalam we can discuss at a later point of time.
regards...
Thanks for taking the things in the right direction...
People know how operations research and optmization techniques helped western countries to improve efficiencies in the last century.
And this is no different than using OR to arrive at a better solution.
This can be( have to be) reviewed from many angles.
1)Neccessity (regarding the available options)
2)Commercial viability( and affordability- one cant suggest a person who cant afford a municipal tap to go for packaged drinking water )
3)Strategic perspective( Pls remember that every year US president has to certify that India is acting in accordance with the priorities of US agenda on international arena)
4)Environmental risks( to the surroundings during the life time and waste management after the life time. In US , states are unwilling to accomodate the nuclear waste)
5)Much hyped R&D and technology( End users,the shop floors or the assembly lines are different from R&D)
If i have to explain it in terms of a lay man\\`s words
Power stations will be like our desktops and laptops with use microsoft\\`s produtcs.
Companies like BHEL and L&T if permitted for transfor of technology will be like those who assemble the desktop and laptop systems.
Companies like GEs are like Microsoft, Sun micro systems and Oracles.
And last but not the least, the technology that is going to be given is obsolete and the shopfloors of those international giants which supply the equipment for nuclear power stations were shut long back b\\`coz the world over, policy makers realized the headaches like waste management and exhorbitant prices and availability of other better options.And the value of those shopfloors might have been written off on the books of those companies.
6)Employment-That kind of huge amount, when spent will anyways generate jobs in any field. In reality if it is spent on the much needed infrastructural facilities like better utlization of huge untapped water resources for urban and industrial purposes( it is the need of the hour and the entire Indian Urban space is going to face severe water crisis in the days to come when some parts of the country are flooded with excess water and we dont have the money to handle those immediate problems).
Or spending on facilities like better sevage will have more long term impact and they are also the need of the hour.
And the list of immediate needs that i mentioned are not at all exhaustive.
Regarding Manmohan Singh and Abdul kalam we can discuss at a later point of time.
regards...
08 Sep 2008 18:28
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08 Sep 2008 18:20
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dear pkjatt,
You are right we need a healthy nation... i fully agree.. but i fail to understand
1) How can 5% of nuclear power( of the total expected power generation after 15 to 20 years) can give energy security?
2) How can it ruduce the carbon footprints( as widely publicized) when it is going to be a mere 5% fo the total expected production?
3) How 5% of nuclear power can be called as substitute?
4) If one is really worried about the carbon emissions, why not one is discouraging the pvt transportation in the country?
While European countries, Japan and singapore severely discourage pvt vehicles with heavy toll and encourage public transportation why are we moving in the opposite direction by reducing taxes on 4 wheelers and systematically destroying public transportation?
While people in those countries with many times per capita income compared to India are discouraged from the usage of pvt transportation, do you think a country like India can afford pvt transportation and offering tax incentives to projects like Nano and still sustain deveopment?
US is having less density of population and huge natural resrouces and its an exception from the rest of the world as far as the public transportation is concerned and a country like India can never afford such methodologies.
The world over transportation experts suggest that public transportation as an affordable and sustainable option for the urban populace and is environmentally affordable option.
India needs 1.5 lakh crores in terms of INR to construct metro net works in the top six cities.
Which if done, can derail more than one crore personal vehicles from those cities and helps in reducing carbon emissions by great extent and helps in reducing the dependency on crude imports.
On the other hand, if 15000 MW of power generation is achieved through nuclear power, at 80% of PLF( plant load factor), the total number of units in terms of KWH s will be 106 billion units.
For each unit(KWH) of power produced, the cost at the user level would be higher by Rs.13/- compared to any conventional method of power production.
That results in a staggering amount of 1.4 lakhs( approximate) per year.Pls remember that just with one year operational excesses of 15000 of MW of nuclear power( with out taking in to account the installation costs and dismantling costs of nuclear power plants), top 6 Indian cities can have international standard public transportation facilities and can have a great impact carbon emissions and environment.
Do you know that answer why the Indian govt is not doing it and doing its best to delay these projects?
Do you know why media is not high lighting these issues?
regards...
You are right we need a healthy nation... i fully agree.. but i fail to understand
1) How can 5% of nuclear power( of the total expected power generation after 15 to 20 years) can give energy security?
2) How can it ruduce the carbon footprints( as widely publicized) when it is going to be a mere 5% fo the total expected production?
3) How 5% of nuclear power can be called as substitute?
4) If one is really worried about the carbon emissions, why not one is discouraging the pvt transportation in the country?
While European countries, Japan and singapore severely discourage pvt vehicles with heavy toll and encourage public transportation why are we moving in the opposite direction by reducing taxes on 4 wheelers and systematically destroying public transportation?
While people in those countries with many times per capita income compared to India are discouraged from the usage of pvt transportation, do you think a country like India can afford pvt transportation and offering tax incentives to projects like Nano and still sustain deveopment?
US is having less density of population and huge natural resrouces and its an exception from the rest of the world as far as the public transportation is concerned and a country like India can never afford such methodologies.
The world over transportation experts suggest that public transportation as an affordable and sustainable option for the urban populace and is environmentally affordable option.
India needs 1.5 lakh crores in terms of INR to construct metro net works in the top six cities.
Which if done, can derail more than one crore personal vehicles from those cities and helps in reducing carbon emissions by great extent and helps in reducing the dependency on crude imports.
On the other hand, if 15000 MW of power generation is achieved through nuclear power, at 80% of PLF( plant load factor), the total number of units in terms of KWH s will be 106 billion units.
For each unit(KWH) of power produced, the cost at the user level would be higher by Rs.13/- compared to any conventional method of power production.
That results in a staggering amount of 1.4 lakhs( approximate) per year.Pls remember that just with one year operational excesses of 15000 of MW of nuclear power( with out taking in to account the installation costs and dismantling costs of nuclear power plants), top 6 Indian cities can have international standard public transportation facilities and can have a great impact carbon emissions and environment.
Do you know that answer why the Indian govt is not doing it and doing its best to delay these projects?
Do you know why media is not high lighting these issues?
regards...
08 Sep 2008 17:36
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dear gv,
Naptha is prohibitively expensive for a country like India.That is why some of the gas based power plants which were ready for commisioning and waiting for gas from RIL\\`s KG basin project are non operating though Naptha could be used an interim option.
Power distribution companies are not in a position to bear those expenses.
So Naptha is being used very sparingly as a temporary option.
However Naptha is cheaper than nuclear power.
regards
...
Naptha is prohibitively expensive for a country like India.That is why some of the gas based power plants which were ready for commisioning and waiting for gas from RIL\\`s KG basin project are non operating though Naptha could be used an interim option.
Power distribution companies are not in a position to bear those expenses.
So Naptha is being used very sparingly as a temporary option.
However Naptha is cheaper than nuclear power.
regards
...
08 Sep 2008 17:23
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08 Sep 2008 17:15
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08 Sep 2008 17:10
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dear sridharan sir,
You are right and the divide and rule policy is still being adapted albeit in a differnt way.Now that is being adapted internally in the country and not in between India and Pakistan.
And regarding issues like Osama, US criticizing Pak for transferring nuclear technology etc.. there is more than what one can see in these issues.Will try to discuss those things seperately if i get the opportunity..
regards...
You are right and the divide and rule policy is still being adapted albeit in a differnt way.Now that is being adapted internally in the country and not in between India and Pakistan.
And regarding issues like Osama, US criticizing Pak for transferring nuclear technology etc.. there is more than what one can see in these issues.Will try to discuss those things seperately if i get the opportunity..
regards...
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