Green actions in the Air Traffic Management perspective

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Green actions in the Air Traffic Management perspective Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October Tomas Mårtensson, Martin Hagström; FOI

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Green actions in the Air Traffic Management perspective. Tomas Mårtensson, Martin Hagström; FOI. Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October. Outline – what will I talk about?. Overview on emissions from aviation Compositions and effects on climate - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Green actions in the Air Traffic Management perspective

Page 1: Green actions in the Air Traffic Management perspective

Green actions in the Air Traffic Management perspective

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

Tomas Mårtensson, Martin Hagström; FOI

Page 2: Green actions in the Air Traffic Management perspective

Outline – what will I talk about?

• Overview on emissions from aviation• Compositions and effects on climate• How much emissions are there from aviation (EU-perspective)

• What can Air Navigation Service (ANS) providers do? • How to measure “green actions”, what is good and what

is bad?• Environmental Key Performance Indicators.• The need for Trade-off studies.• Conclusions

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

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Emitted substances

From: Lee, D.S., et al., Aviation and global climate change in the 21st century, Atmospheric Environment (2009),

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

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Aviation emissions

• Aviation is an unique emission source. Release occur in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere (8-12 km) on a global scale

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

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Emitted substances

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

From: Lee, D.S., et al., Aviation and global climate change in the 21st century, Atmospheric Environment (2009),

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Aviation emissions in European airspace

2009Flights within

EUROCONTROL area

Flights to/from EUROCONTROL

areawithin / outside

TOTAL within EUROCONTROL

area

Number of flights ~7,700 000 ~1,700 000 ~9,400 000

Average number of seats 123 220 153

Average Max Take Off Weight 63 t 203 t 94 t

Average Distance flown 900 km 1691 / 3039 km 1046 km

Average flight time 80 min 125 / 206 min 88 min

Fuel per flight 3.1 t 10.8 / 22.4 t 4.5 t

Total Fuel 23 000 000 t 19 Mt / 39 Mt 42 000 000 t

CO2 74 000 000 t 59 Mt / 122 Mt 133 000 000 t

% 56 % 44 % 100 %

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

Source: EUROCONTROL Performance Review Report 2009

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Aviation fuel efficiency

Airlines / Manufactures ANS Air Navigation Service

Load factor Aircraft fuel efficiency

ANS fuel efficiencyOptimal vs actual trajekctory

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

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Horizontal flight efficiency

TMA

TMA

GCD

DC

A

TMA = Terminal Manoeuvring AreaGCD = Great Circle DistanceDC = Direct CourseA = Actual route

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Horizontal flight efficiency

Actual route

Direct Course

Great Circle

Direct Route extension32,3 km

TMAInterface15,3 km

En route Extension+47.6 km

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Source: EUROCONTROL Performance Review Report 2009

922 km

890 km

874 km

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Terminal Manoeuvring Area

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From FL95 to “gear out”

B737-600 BROWN GREEN DIFF

Flown Distance 89,4 km 54,9 km 34,5 km

Fuel used 276 kg 109 kg 167 kg

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Inefficiencies actionable by ANS

2009Fuel

FlightFuel Total

CO2 Total %

Estimated average within European airspace 4,5 t 42 Mt 133 Mt 100 %

Horizontal en-route flight path 163 kg 1,5 Mt 4,8 Mt 3,6 %

Vertical en-route flight profile 25 kg 0,2 Mt 0,7 Mt 0,6 %

Airborne Terminal 51 kg 0,5 Mt 1,5 Mt 1,1 %

Taxi-out phase 32 kg 0,3 Mt 0,9 Mt 0,7 %

Total ~271 kg ~2,5 Mt ~8,0 Mt ~ 6 %

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

Green actions from ANS acts on all aircrafts

Source: EUROCONTROL Performance Review Report 2009

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ANS ways of reducing emissions• Airspace design

• Free route air spacing (FRAS)• Arrival and Departure route design (STAR/SID)• Use of Precision Navigation procedures

• Arrival and departure manager (AMAN/DMAN)• Continuous Descend Operations• Better use of weather information• Optimum use of Runways• Timing and punctuality

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

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What are the problems?

• The European borders…• Trade-off considerations

• Safety versus Nothing• Capacity versus Environment• Emissions versus Noise

• How to measure what actual benefits there is from “green” actions taken in ATM?

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How to measure potential benefits from operational procedure changes?

• FOI worked with LFV ANS to develop environmental Key Performance Indicators (KPI) 2009-2010.

• Build the KPI:s from available systems.• The limitations with data from available systems are:

• Swedish airspace, Phase of flight, not all airports, Spatial resolution, time resolution, formats, metadata

• The recommendation was to use radar-tracks archived in Noise monitoring system. Covers the ten largest airports in Sweden out to 50 nm with high resolution in space and time for all flights.

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Suggested environmental KPIs• Flown distance [nm]• Excessive lateral flown distance [nm]• Fuel consumption [kg]• Additional fuel consumption [kg]• Number of CDA.• Time in levelled flight [minutes] [%]• Taxi time [minutes]

*all defined as an average per flight

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FOI project team with LFV: Benny Jansson, Tomas Mårtensson, Björn Nevhage, Maria Stenström

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Flown distance

DARR1DARR2

DARR3

DDEP3

DDEP2DDEP1

DARR1DARR2

DARR3

DDEP3

DDEP2DDEP1

deparr

n

jDEP

n

iiARR

nn

DDKPI

dep

j

arr

111

deparr

n

jDEP

n

iiARR

nn

DDKPI

dep

j

arr

111

DARR = True flown distance of arriving flights [nm]

DDEP = True flown distance of departing flights [nm]

narr = number of landings

ndep = number of take-off

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The sum of flown distance over a day

Sum of flown distancein TMA

Time of day00 06 12 18 24

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DARR1DARR2

DARR3

DDEP3

DDEP2DDEP1

DARR1DARR2

DARR3

DDEP3

DDEP2DDEP1

Excessive lateral flown distance

d = norm [nm]

ddep

darr

deparr

n

jdepDEP

n

iarriARR

nn

dDdDKPI

dep

j

arr

11

)()(2

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How to chose a normative distance in real life operations ?

(Figure from LFV) Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October

ARLANDATake Off RWY 08Landing RWY 01L

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Time in levelled flight

1 2 3 654

Six flights to Arlanda from distance 50 nm until touch down at RWY 26

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(Data from LFV/(Swedavia, ANOMS system)

Trade-off: Noise - Emissions

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Emissions versus Noise

Runway

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Lowest emissions = Direct Course

RWY

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Lowest Noise

RWY

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Real operations

RWY

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Emissions versus NoiseRelease of CO2

/day

NoiseImpact

/day

Minimum CO2

Minimum Noise

“Today”

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CO2 Cap

Noise legislation

Today = x movements/day

FOI. Clausen Mork et al.

“Tomorrow

Tomorrow = y movements/day

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Conclusions

• Last year, ~44 Million tones of kerosene was burned within in EUROCONTROL Area (excl sport & military aviation).

• ANS can act on ~6 % of aviation emissions (more for individual flights)

• There is a need for better measures (KPI:s) with high resolution in time and space to be able to quantify “green actions”

• Suggested Key Performance Indicators• Flown distance, Excessive Lateral flown distance, Fuel burn, Excessive

fuel burn, Number of CDA:s, Time in levelled flight and Taxi time.

• As aviation grows, there is a clear need to put numbers on the trade-off between noise and emissions to meet future legislations.

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FOI ̶ research for a safer world

Thank you for your attention!

Flygteknik 2010, 18-19 October