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WSP03268
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Last modified
1/26/2010 12:49:30 PM
Creation date
10/11/2006 11:37:49 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8220.101.10
Description
Colorado River-Water Projects-Glen Canyon Dam/Lake Powel-Glen Canyon Adaptive Management
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
1/1/1993
Title
Western Area Power Administration-Issues for Discussion-Proposed SLCA/IP Firm Power Rate Adjustment
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />01244 I <br /> <br />November 19. 1993 <br /> <br />. In August 1993. the 60-month study was repeated using more recent <br />reservoir starting conditions. In some years. the latest 60-month <br />result exceeded CRSM by as much as 8-14% or 480-800+ gWh per year. <br />This difference was attribitable to (a) reservoir starting <br />conditions. (b) Upper & Lower Basin depletion assumptions.. (c) <br />inflow forecasts. and (d) inherent differences in the methods <br />employed. <br /> <br />. In November. special PRS studies were prepared which considered the <br />incrementa 1 rate effects of 3 a lternat i ve short -term adjustment <br />methods: (a) No adjustment. (b) 5-year linear adjustment. and (c) <br />60-month study projections. These PRS studies concluded that the <br />these adjustment could affect the base rate (no adjustment) by as <br />much as 0.32 mills. <br /> <br />Sensitivities <br /> <br />Since the initial application of the 5-year linear adjustment. Reclamation <br />has updated their hydrology data base used in the CRSM modeling for power <br />projections (CRSS Natural Flow Hydrologic Data Base. 12-91) to include the <br />below-average inflow years. 1989 through 1990. A strlct interpretation of <br />DOE RA 6120.2 might be that. with the most recent improvements to the <br />input data. CRSM modeling would represent the best available "theoretical <br />reservoir operation studies based on historical streamflow." <br /> <br />The approach used in the development of the 60-month study by Reclamation. <br />though possi b ly an improvement. can be characteri zed as an "expert system" <br />which cannot be either duplicated or verified in detail by others since <br />release decisions did not follow a strict algorithm or decision process. <br />Reliance upon such an expert system approach would mean accepting the <br />possibility of significant deviation in generation estimates from one year <br />to the next should future studies be prepared by another. <br /> <br />Due to the limited time available to study these most recent results and <br />the significant change that would result in the forecasted generation. <br />further analysis would seem prudent prior to consideration of such changes <br />in methods for an initial rate repayment study. <br /> <br />Alternatives/Options <br /> <br />Option 1: <br /> <br />CRSM Values without Adiustment. Continued Analysis of Short- <br />term Methods. This option would suggest that middle-envelope <br />smoothed average annual energy projections from CRSM be used <br />wi thout short -term adjustment in the i ni ti a 1 rate propos a 1. <br />Further analysis would be performed for future consideration. <br /> <br />60-Month Study. with Averaoe Inflow. This option would <br />proposes that the results of the 1 atest 60-month study by <br />Reclamation be used as an alternative to the linear <br />interpolation methodology for short-term projections. In <br /> <br />Option 2: <br />
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