000			01669nam a2200157Ia 4500
008			180516s9999||||xx |||||||||||||| ||und||
082			_aP TH-1586 _bTHO
100			_aThomas, Sam
245		0	_aAvailability of coal for power generation : issues and challenges (Also available on CD)
260			_c2013
300			_aix,liii,35p.,CD-ROM
505			_aTABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations iv List of Figures v List of Tables vi Executive Summary vii 1. BACKGROUND 1 1.1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.2. POWER SECTOR 2 1.3. NEED OF THE STUDY 4 1.4. AIM 5 1.5. RESEARCH QUESTIONS 5 1.6. OBJECTIVES 5 1.7. SCOPE & LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY 5 1.8. METHODOLOGY 6 2. INDIAN COAL SECTOR 7 2.1. INTRODUCTION 8 2.2. LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK 10 2.2.1. LEGAL FRAMEWORK 11 2.2.2. INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK 13 2.2. COAL RESERVES IN THE COUNTRY 15 2.2.1. COAL EXPLORATION 15 2.2.2. CLASSIFICATION OF COAL RESERVES 16 2.2.3. INVENTORY OF GEOLOGICAL COAL RESOURCES 17 3. INDIAN POWER SECTOR 20 3.1. INTRODUCTION 20 3.2. POWER SECTOR - COAL DEMAND AND SUPPLY 23 3.3. COAL AVAILABILITY IN THERMAL POWER PLANTS 24 3.3.1. COAL STOCKING NORMS AT THE POWER PLANTS .......... Error! Bookmark not defined. 25 3.3.2. COAL AVAILABILITY IN THERMAL POWER PLANTS Error! Bookmark not defined.28 4. REASONS FOR SHORTAGE OF COAL 29 4.1. ISSUES IN CAPTIVE BLOCK DEVELOPMENT 30 4.2. IMPORT PRICE PARITY OF COAL 39 4.3. EXPLORATION PLANNING 40 4.4. HUMAN PRODUCTIVITY 42 4.5. TRANSPORTATION 43 5. CONCLUSION.45 References x Annexure-I xiii Annexure-II xxv Annexure-III xlv
700			_aIyer, Mona (Guide)
891			_a2011 Batch
891			_aFP-PG
999			_c51677 _d51677