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PREGUNTA SOBRE ENERGIA, Resúmenes de Ingeniería

ENERGIA MATRIZ ENERGETICA EN PAISES DE LATAM

Tipo: Resúmenes

2023/2024

Subido el 07/04/2026

lucia-elizabeth-rucoba-hernandez
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a. Policy Scenarios Modeled in the Research
The paper analyzes three main alternative policy scenarios, compared to a baseline (BAU), for the
Honduran power sector:
1. Business-as-Usual (BAU)
o Based on the Honduran Secretary of Energy’s “Scenario 2” from its official long-term
energy expansion plan.
o Relies heavily on bunker fuel and natural gas with limited renewable growth and no
carbon mitigation strategies.
2. Unrestricted (Minimum-Cost) Scenario
o Prioritizes cost minimization with no emissions cap or renewable energy mandates.
o Allows continued use of fossil fuels if economically favorable.
o Leads to significant deployment of wind and natural gas, with system costs dropping
substantially.
3. Decarbonization Scenario
o Aligns with Honduras’s Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs).
o Imposes strict carbon emission caps: 9% of 2018 levels by 2030 and 100% reduction by
2050.
o Requires high deployment of solar PV, battery energy storage systems (BESS), and wind
power.
4. Low Carbon CCS Scenario
o Similar to the decarbonization pathway but allows Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)
technology.
o Emissions capped at 0.05 MtCO₂e/year by 2050, accounting for storage leakages.
o Uses a mix of natural gas with CCS and renewables.
b. Description of the Figure
Figure 4 shows expected median and peak day electricity dispatch by 2050 for:
Top panel: Unrestricted scenario
Bottom panel: Decarbonization scenario
Key observations:
Unrestricted Scenario (Top):
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a. Policy Scenarios Modeled in the Research The paper analyzes three main alternative policy scenarios, compared to a baseline (BAU), for the Honduran power sector:

  1. Business-as-Usual (BAU) o Based on the Honduran Secretary of Energy’s “Scenario 2” from its official long-term energy expansion plan. o Relies heavily on bunker fuel and natural gas with limited renewable growth and no carbon mitigation strategies.
  2. Unrestricted (Minimum-Cost) Scenario o Prioritizes cost minimization with no emissions cap or renewable energy mandates. o Allows continued use of fossil fuels if economically favorable. o Leads to significant deployment of wind and natural gas, with system costs dropping substantially.
  3. Decarbonization Scenario o Aligns with Honduras’s Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). o Imposes strict carbon emission caps: 9% of 2018 levels by 2030 and 100% reduction by 2050. o Requires high deployment of solar PV, battery energy storage systems (BESS), and wind power.
  4. Low Carbon CCS Scenario o Similar to the decarbonization pathway but allows Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technology. o Emissions capped at 0.05 MtCO₂e/year by 2050, accounting for storage leakages. o Uses a mix of natural gas with CCS and renewables. b. Description of the Figure Figure 4 shows expected median and peak day electricity dispatch by 2050 for:
  • Top panel : Unrestricted scenario
  • Bottom panel : Decarbonization scenario Key observations :
  • Unrestricted Scenario (Top) :

o Electricity is mainly supplied by wind, natural gas (Cogen NG and CCGT), and solar PV. o Dispatch remains relatively flat with some seasonal variation; fossil fuels are still used. o Less storage usage and more consistent fossil-based baseload.

  • Decarbonization Scenario (Bottom) : o Electricity is primarily generated from solar PV (including BTM), wind, and storage. o More dynamic variation in dispatch due to high solar penetration and storage cycling. o Some deep discharge of storage (shown as negative dispatch) and much less fossil fuel reliance. o Load is met with high variability and clean sources, with solar PV and battery storage playing critical roles during peak demand.