Transcript

Lighting Haiti’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

Kenji Blouin-ItoColin Mickle

Michael SelepMentor: Jaber Belkhiria

The Problem:

No lighting in NICU during power outages.

Design a backup lighting solution thatmeets the normal lighting needs

(4 fluorescent tubes) of the NICU long enough to cover a typical power outage

Generator and grid power logged at a site in Haiti, note the daily peaks in demand and the nightly baseline load.Source: USAID Powering Health

What Our Client Asked For

“Safety and sustainability.It works, it’s dependable, and it won’t hurt anyone.”

-Dr. Tony Phillips

The Four Lenses of Sustainability

● Technical: Reliable, all foreseeable service and replacements locally available

● Social: Safe, decision make locally

● Economic: Flexible options, low operating costs.

● Environmental: Potential for self-sufficiency.

Our First Presentation

Whole-Building Islanding Diesel Generator (Baseline)

Distributed Energy Storage

Test

ing

Did Somebody Say “Evaluative Matrix?”

WeightBattery Bank

Battery Bank + Solar Array

Acella Emergency Lightbulb

Lithonia ELM2 LED M12

LuminAid PackLite 16

Ideal Security SK638

Sun King Pro 2

Sun King Pro 2 w/ Accessories

Smart Light

Solar Suitcase

Interruption 0.9 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1

Duration of Charge 0.2 3 3 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 3

Independence (Emergency) 0.1 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 3 2 3

Light Intensity 0.7 3 3 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2

Light Aesthetics 0.4 3 3 1 3 1 2 3 3 2 3

User Experience 0.7 2 2 1 3 1 2 3 3 2 2

Reliability & Durability 1 3 3 1 3 1 2 3 3 2 2

Lifespan 0.6 3 3 1 3 1 2 2 3 1 3

Environmental (Battery) 0.3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 2

TOTAL 13.1 13.4 5.1 12.1 5.3 9.1 11.3 11.6 7.2 9

Out of Max 89.12% 91.16% 34.69% 82.31% 36.05% 61.90% 76.87% 78.91% 48.98% 61.22%

Units to min output 48 V, 660 Ah

8.7 kW for Self-Sufficiency 4 4 14 5 4 3 24 1

Unit Cost$4-5/Watt installed 40 60 25 50 50 180 12 1545

Cost 4700 17660 160 240 350 250 200 540 288 1545

Existing Equipment at the Hospital

Source: USAID Powering Health

200 A double Throw 3 P

2/0

cab

le

42 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

200 A Circuit Breaker

Ground floor loads

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

# 2

cab

le

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

A/C loads

ED’H or800 KVA Allstrom Generator

4/0 Quadruplex cableFirst Floor Loads

AC

250 kVA Generator

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ributi

on P

anel

80 kAVC A SDMOGenerator

200 A Circuit Breaker

100 A Circuit Breaker

80 A Circuit Breaker

Neonatology loads

# 2 cable

1/0 cable

# 2 cable

225A ATSA/C

A/CAutoclave

14.4 kW OutBackInverter system

LC6

LC4 LC5

42 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC1

16 Rolls Batteries banc 48VDC/ 800 AH

LC2

SOP and Labor room

4.0 kW Xantrex Inverter

12 Circuits Distribution Panel

LC7

8 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC3

Flexware

LC8

Ground floor loads

ED’H or800 KVA Allstrom Generator

4/0 Quadruplex cableFirst Floor Loads

200 A double Throw 3 P

2/0

cab

le

42 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

200 A Circuit Breaker

Ground floor loads

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

# 2

cab

le

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

A/C loads

AC

250 kVA Generator

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ributi

on P

anel

80 kAVC A SDMOGenerator

200 A Circuit Breaker

100 A Circuit Breaker

80 A Circuit Breaker

Neonatology loads

# 2 cable

1/0 cable

# 2 cable

225A ATSA/C

A/CAutoclave

14.4 kW OutBackInverter system

LC6

LC4 LC5

42 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC1

16 Rolls Batteries banc 48VDC/ 800 AH

LC2

SOP and Labor room

4.0 kW Xantrex Inverter

12 Circuits Distribution Panel

LC7

8 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC3

Flexware

LC8

Ground floor loads

ED’H or800 KVA Allstrom Generator

4/0 Quadruplex cableFirst Floor Loads

200 A double Throw 3 P

2/0

cab

le

42 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

200 A Circuit Breaker

Ground floor loads

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

# 2

cab

le

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

A/C loads

AC

250 kVA Generator

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ributi

on P

anel

80 kAVC A SDMOGenerator

200 A Circuit Breaker

100 A Circuit Breaker

80 A Circuit Breaker

Neonatology loads

# 2 cable

1/0 cable

# 2 cable

225A ATSA/C

A/CAutoclave

14.4 kW OutBackInverter system

LC6

LC4 LC5

42 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC1

16 Rolls Batteries banc 48VDC/ 800 AH

LC2

SOP and Labor room

4.0 kW Xantrex Inverter

12 Circuits Distribution Panel

LC7

8 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC3

Flexware

LC8

Ground floor loads

X

ED’H or800 KVA Allstrom Generator

4/0 Quadruplex cableFirst Floor Loads

200 A double Throw 3 P

2/0

cab

le

42 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

200 A Circuit Breaker

Ground floor loads

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

# 2

cab

le

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

A/C loads

AC

250 kVA Generator

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ributi

on P

anel

80 kAVC A SDMOGenerator

200 A Circuit Breaker

100 A Circuit Breaker

80 A Circuit Breaker

Neonatology loads

# 2 cable

1/0 cable

# 2 cable

225A ATSA/C

A/CAutoclave

14.4 kW OutBackInverter system

LC6

LC4 LC5

42 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC1

16 Rolls Batteries banc 48VDC/ 800 AH

LC2

SOP and Labor room

4.0 kW Xantrex Inverter

12 Circuits Distribution Panel

LC7

8 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC3

Flexware

LC8

Ground floor loads

X

X

ED’H or800 KVA Allstrom Generator

4/0 Quadruplex cableFirst Floor Loads

200 A double Throw 3 P

2/0

cab

le

42 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

200 A Circuit Breaker

Ground floor loads

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

# 2

cab

le

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

A/C loads

AC

250 kVA Generator

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ributi

on P

anel

80 kAVC A SDMOGenerator

200 A Circuit Breaker

100 A Circuit Breaker

80 A Circuit Breaker

Neonatology loads

# 2 cable

1/0 cable

# 2 cable

225A ATSA/C

A/CAutoclave

14.4 kW OutBackInverter system

LC6

LC4 LC5

42 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC1

16 Rolls Batteries banc 48VDC/ 800 AH

LC2

SOP and Labor room

4.0 kW Xantrex Inverter

12 Circuits Distribution Panel

LC7

8 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC3

Flexware

LC8

Ground floor loads

X

X?

ED’H or800 KVA Allstrom Generator

4/0 Quadruplex cableFirst Floor Loads

200 A double Throw 3 P

2/0

cab

le

42 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

200 A Circuit Breaker

Ground floor loads

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

# 2

cab

le

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ribut

ion

Pane

l

A/C loads

AC

250 kVA Generator

30 c

ircui

ts,

Dist

ributi

on P

anel

80 kAVC A SDMOGenerator

200 A Circuit Breaker

100 A Circuit Breaker

80 A Circuit Breaker

Neonatology loads

# 2 cable

1/0 cable

# 2 cable

225A ATSA/C

A/CAutoclave

14.4 kW OutBackInverter system

LC6

LC4 LC5

42 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC1

16 Rolls Batteries banc 48VDC/ 800 AH

LC2

SOP and Labor room

4.0 kW Xantrex Inverter

12 Circuits Distribution Panel

LC7

8 circuits, Distribution Panel

LC3

Flexware

LC8

Ground floor loads

X

X

X?

Solutions

101001000100001000000.00%

20.00%

40.00%

60.00%

80.00%

100.00%Battery Bank

Battery Bank & So-lar Array

Acella

Emergency Bal-lasts

LuminAid

Ideal Security Lights Out

Sun King Pro 2

Sun King Kits

Smart Light

Solar Suitcase

Cost to provide ≥660 lumens of ambient light (USD)

Qu

ali

ty S

co

re

Our Pitch

Solution 1: Send over emergency ballasts for the existing fluorescent light tubes in the NICU. This option should be considered first and included with any alternate solutions. Cost: $60 per light fixture, $240 total, 7 year lifespan.

Emergency Ballast

Our Pitch

Solution 1: Send over emergency ballasts for the existing fluorescent light tubes in the NICU. This option should be considered first and included with any alternate solutions. Cost: $60 per light fixture, $240 total, 7 year lifespan.

Solution 2: Install a bank of deep-cycle batteries for the existing inverter system, to be charged by the grid and provide uninterrupted power to the NICU. USAID has already trained technicians at HUEH to install and maintain flooded lead acid battery banks. Cost: $4700 for 24 hr of autonomy, 7 year lifespan.

Deep Cycle Battery Bank

Our Pitch

Solution 1: Send over emergency ballasts for the existing fluorescent light tubes in the NICU. This option should be considered first and included with any alternate solutions. Cost: $60 per light fixture, $240 total, 7 year lifespan.

Solution 2: Install a bank of deep-cycle batteries for the existing inverter system, to be charged by the grid and provide uninterrupted power to the NICU. USAID has already trained technicians at HUEH to install and maintain flooded lead acid battery banks. Cost: $4700 for 24 hr of autonomy, 7 year lifespan.

Solution 3: Send over a small disaster lighting kit powered by the Sun King Pro 2, which can provide ambient light and charge headlamps and task lighting. $145 per kit for our initial design, $435 total, 5 year lifespan.

Disaster Lighting Kit

Client Approval

Does this project need to move to D-LAB II ?

● Fundraising for the battery bank already in progress.

● Disaster lighting kit would only be helpful for other health facilities (not necessary)

Nah.

What We Learned● Make no assumptions, take nothing for granted.● No one will have all the answers, so talk to as many

people as possible● Try to make contact with as many stakeholders as you

can, everyone has unique information that could be useful to you.

Research Assistance

Questions?

What About the Solar Suitcase?

1 Sun King Pro 2 12x Sun King Pro 2 +2x USB Headlamps

1 Solar Suitcase

Cost $45 $720 $1545

Solar 3.3 W 40 W 20 W

Battery 10 Wh LFP 140 Wh LFP 122 Wh SLA

Light 6hr at 165 lumens, CRI 67 20hr at 660 lumens, CRI 67 20 hr at <660 lumens, CRI 85

Lifespan 5 yr, IP64 Rating 5 yr, IP64 Rating 2-3 yr “with proper use”

What About the Solar Suitcase?

1 Sherpa 100 Solar Kit 1 Solar Suitcase

Cost $600 $1545

Solar 20 W 20 W

Battery 100 Wh Li-NMC 122 Wh SLA

Longevity 5 yr 2-3 yr “with proper use”

The Ward

The Neighborhood

Hôpital de l’Université d’Etat d’Haiti | University Hospital of Haiti

Neonatal Unit | 2nd Floor Maternity Ward

Our Client’s Requirements➔ It works➔ It’s dependable➔ It can’t hurt anyone

Ideal solution: Fix everything.

Realistic Solution: Give the NICU dependable backup lighting for Haiti’s daily outages.

Deliverable: “Small, Smaller, and Smallest”

A portfolio of three to four options, ranging from small-scale to even smaller-scale

Option A $ Out of Dr Phillips’ Pocket

Option B $$$ General Fundraising

Option C $$$$$ Gates Foundation Grant

Diesel Generator (Baseline)

➔Minimal, common, can replace the entire system with local stock.

➔Requires a fuel stockpile, manual start

Distributed Energy Storage

➔Zero installation, modular➔May be less straightforward to use

Central Energy Storage➔ Higher efficiency, convenient➔ Can’t install a one-off design

remotely, need a contractor

Whole-Building Islanding

➔ Seamless transition from on- to off-grid➔ Requires expensive, specialized equipment➔ Haiti’s grid doesn’t support energy buy-back

Evaluating our options?

➔Four lenses of sustainability

➔Technical➔Environmental➔Economic➔Social

Gaps in our Knowledge➔ Typical outage duration and frequency

at the hospital➔ Maximum power outage duration➔ Exact usage pattern➔ Local availability of parts➔ Local availability of tech support➔ Budget options

Sector Papers

1)Haiti’s Electrical Grid2)Small-Scale Off-Grid Systems3)Lighting Requirements and Solutions

Expected Timeline

Thank you!Questions?

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