Ship Energy Audit - MPA
Transcript of Ship Energy Audit - MPA
DNV GL © 24-04-2015 SAFER, SMARTER, GREENERDNV GL ©
24-04-2015
Seeba Ann Mathew
Ship Energy Audit
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- Do the least
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The real motivation ?
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The real motivation !
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Survey results:Why strive for an energy efficient operation?
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Regulations – Money - Reputation – Sleep
Lowmotivation
Highmotivation
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Survey results: - So what is stopping us…
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Lack of Money or Knowledge (certainty)
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A number of fuel efficient measures are available
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However shipowners for various reasons may or may not be able to climb up this entire ladder, be it retrofit or new build ships
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Improvement potential (theory)Breakdown of the 15% saving potential
(4,8%) Shipowner controlled,
but with some cost
(5,8%) Charterer controlled
at no or low cost
(4,6%) Shipowner
controlled at no or low cost
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Reported data:In Transit – Overall fuel decrease of 16.2%
0.04
0.045
0.05
0.055
0.06
0.065
0.07
0.075
0.08
17/ mar. 6/ mai. 25/ jun. 14/ aug. 3/ okt. 22/ nov. 11/ jan. 2/ mar.
Rolling average consumption [ton/nm]
Date
Rolling average MDO cons. per nm [tonn/nm] Expon. (Rolling average MDO cons. per nm [tonn/nm])
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Measures
� Logistics planning
� Speed
management
� Propeller polishing
� Trim and draft
optimization
� Enhanced focus on
communication
with crew and
charterer
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Reported data: Offshore – Overall fuel decrease of 5.3%
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
0.45
0.5
17/ mar. 6/ mai. 25/ jun. 14/ aug. 3/ okt. 22/ nov. 11/ jan. 2/ mar.
Rolling averageconsumption [ton/hour]
Date
Rolling average MDO cons. per hour [ton/hour] Expon. (Rolling average MDO cons. per hour [ton/hour])
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Measures
� DP-operation
� LED lighting
� Enhanced focus on
communication
with crew and
charterer
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Reported data: In Port – Overall fuel decrease of 7.8%
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0.08
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0.1
0.11
0.12
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17/ mar. 6/ mai. 25/ jun. 14/ aug. 3/ okt. 22/ nov. 11/ jan. 2/ mar.
Rolling average consumption [ton/hour]
Date
Rolling average MDO cons. per hour [tonn/hour] Expon. (Rolling average MDO cons. per hour [tonn/hour])
Measures
� LED lighting
� Enhanced focus
on communication
with crew and
charterer
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Identify your cost drivers
Repair and Maintenance
Planned Maintenance
� Time spent on planned maintenance (overtime)
� Spares used
� Service supplier cost
70 - 90 %
Damages*
� Replacement cost of equipment
� Repair team cost
� Deductible from insurance
� Consequence cost
5 - 20 %
Unplanned Maintenance
�Time spent on unplanned maintenance (overtime)
�Spares used
�Service supplier cost
5 - 20%
Optimising maintenance activities give cost savings of 10 ~ 15%
*Typical cost picture tankerMoore Stephens
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CO2, SOx, ballast water & recycling are in public discussion, but in the end it’s energy that really matters
• Emissions to air
- CO2- SOx- NOx- Particulate matter
- Ozone depleting substances
• Emissions to water
- Ballast water
- Bilge water
- Wastewater (sewage, shower/kitchen, holds)
- Coatings/Anti fouling
• Waste emissions
- Cargo residues
- Oil sludge
• Noise emissions
- Outside/inside
• Ship recycling
- Pollutants/IHM1
Relevant dimensions Vessel value driver
1 IHM = inventory of hazardous materials
Already implemented
To be implemented or tightening expected
Regulation expected
Regulatory status Market demand
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Today’s vessels will have to compete against vessels that are 30% more fuel efficient in the future
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Transportation costs, USD/TEU/1000 NM
CONCEPTUAL
1. IMO with respect to required EEDI improvement (MEPC 60/4/14)
2014 2025
Profitable
vessels
Unemployed
vessels
Transport capacity (TEU)
Profitable
vessels
Unemployed
vessels
Transport capacity (TEU)
Market
price
Demand
Vessel A
Market
price
Demand
Vessel A
Efficiency in-
crease of new
vessels ca. 2,7%
p.a. (=30% in
13 years)1
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Ranking of the selected vessel with its peer group is given before and after applying retrofitting measures
World container fleet based on USD/1,000 TEU Nautical Miles
+/-15% TEU
12.0%
10.0%
8.0%
6.0%
4.0%
2.0%
0.0%
-2.0%
-4.0%
TEU capacity
Ranking before retrofitting (50 of 79)
10.0%
12.0%
8.0%
4.0%
6.0%
2.0%
0.0%
-2.0%
-4.0%
TEU capacity
Ranking after retrofitting (14 of 79)
� Peer group size of vessels with +/-15% TEU capacity is compared to vessels performance before and after retrofitting
� Peer group size can be set individually
� Ranking is based on all vessels sailing at he given operating profile
Vessel before retrofit Vessel after
retrofit
Source: DNV GL
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SAMPLE
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ConsumersConsumers
• Hull condition• Propeller condition• Autopilot & rudder• Trim and draft• Cargo capacity
• Hull condition• Propeller condition• Autopilot & rudder• Trim and draft• Cargo capacity
Ship performanceShip performance
Management system (enabler)Management system (enabler)
• Fleet planning and schedule assessment• Chartering/booking• Voyage execution• Speed Management• Port efficiency• Trim optimization
• Fleet planning and schedule assessment• Chartering/booking• Voyage execution• Speed Management• Port efficiency• Trim optimization
Voyage managementVoyage management
Main and AUX enginesMain and AUX engines
• Fuel quality and quantity• Bunkering procedures• Fuel sampling• Inventory management• Supplier management
• Fuel quality and quantity• Bunkering procedures• Fuel sampling• Inventory management• Supplier management
Fuel managementFuel management
Energy management can be conducted on technical and management dimensions
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Technical Management
• Main engine efficiency• Auxiliary engine efficiency (including generators)
• Dual fuel preparation
• Cargo handling operations• Ventilation, HVAC, cooling/ freezing, lights,
• Thruster operations• Climate control• Miscellaneous consumers
• Organizational setup, roles, responsibilities
• Policy, process/ procedures• Communication and training• Reporting, review and follow-up
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Implementing energy management generates sustainable savings
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ConsumersConsumers
• Hull condition• Propeller condition• Autopilot & rudder• Trim and draft• Cargo capacity
• Hull condition• Propeller condition• Autopilot & rudder• Trim and draft• Cargo capacity
Ship performanceShip performance
Management systemManagement system
• Fleet planning and schedule assessment• Chartering/booking• Voyage execution• Speed Management• Port efficiency• Cargo optimization
• Fleet planning and schedule assessment• Chartering/booking• Voyage execution• Speed Management• Port efficiency• Cargo optimization
Voyage managementVoyage management
Main and AUX enginesMain and AUX engines
• Fuel quality and quantity• Bunkering procedures• Fuel sampling• Inventory management• Supplier management
• Fuel quality and quantity• Bunkering procedures• Fuel sampling• Inventory management• Supplier management
Fuel managementFuel management
Technical Managerial
• Main engine efficiency• Auxiliary engine efficiency (including generators)
• Cargo handling operations• Ventilation, HVAC, cooling/ freezing, lights,
• Thruster operations• Climate control• Miscellaneous consumers
• Organizational setup, roles, responsibilities
• Policy, process/ procedures• Communication and training• Reporting, review and follow-up
• 2 – 7 % bunker savings• 3 – 24 months payback
• 2- 7 % bunker savings• 1- 24 months payback
• 1 – 3 % bunker savings• 12+ months payback
• 2 – 5 % bunker savings• 1 – 12 months payback
• Enabler/ anchoring of achieved savings
• < 3months payback
• 0,5 – 1% bunker savings• 1 - 12 months payback
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Indicative energy forms and demands onboard ships
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Ship Energy Audit (SEA)
Objective:
Optimisation of auxiliary machinery
Audit Scope:
Perform tailored ship energy audits on high priority vessels.
SEA includes:
a) Review of current fuel use onboard
b) Onboard survey, observation of normal operations, interviews with crew,
measurement of ME and AuxE performance, sampling of fuel
c) Comparison with design specifications and identification of specific fuel and CO2
reduction opportunities
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Onboard audit scope
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Energy Awareness
• Interview with ship staff with
the objective of assessing the
implementation of procedures
and the general level of
awareness related to energy
efficiency
• Witnessing of normal
operation of vessel during
different modes and
documentation of overall
impressions during voyage
• Assessment of current
performance reporting if fit for
purpose
Primary consumers
• Performance test and
calculation of SFOC of ME and
AEs at 3-4 different loads,
compared with sea trial and
ship test
• Evaluation of AE usage at
different operating modes
• Performance test of boiler by
measuring steam mass flow,
temperature and pressure
compared to fuel usage
Secondary consumers
• Comparison of electrical
powering table with readings
from Power Management
System, Any deviation will be
investigated
• Operational assessment of key
consumers e.g. temperature in
settling tank, use of
separators, pressure in
starting air receivers, use of
ER fans, recirculation of HT
cooling water across cooler
etc.
Other consumers
• Other ancillary consumers
• Performance testing of the
following will also be carried
out: all pumps, heat
exchangers, waste heat
recovery systems, exhaust gas
economiser, air compressors,
boilers, cargo handling,
ventilators, cooling systems
Cargo discharge
performance
• Interview with ship staff with
the objective of assessing the
implementation of procedures
and the general level of
awareness related to energy
efficiency
• Witnessing of normal
operation of vessel during
different modes and
documentation of overall
impressions during voyage
• Assessment of current
performance reporting if fit for
purpose
Ship performance
• Measurement of hull and
propeller performance at
different speeds which include
alteration of the ship’s course
for a short period of time
during data collection
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Energy system definition with its input and output streams
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SAFER, SMARTER, GREENER
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Thank you!
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Seeba Ann Mathew
+65 9837 5353