Towards an energy efficient and climate compatible future ......0. 5. 10. 15. 20. 25. 1990. 1995....

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| | 1 Towards an energy efficient and climate compatible future Swiss transportation system SCCER School 2017 October 20, 2017 - Engelberg Presentation: Lukas Küng, PhD Candidate of LAV Energy Systems Research Group Material: L. Küng, G. Georges, K. Boulouchos, SCCER Mobility Lukas Küng 20.10.17

Transcript of Towards an energy efficient and climate compatible future ......0. 5. 10. 15. 20. 25. 1990. 1995....

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    Towards an energy efficient and climate compatible future Swiss transportation systemSCCER School 2017October 20, 2017 - Engelberg

    Presentation: Lukas Küng, PhD Candidate of LAV Energy Systems Research GroupMaterial: L. Küng, G. Georges, K. Boulouchos, SCCER Mobility

    Lukas Küng 20.10.17

  • The current Situation

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    Why focus on Mobility? large impact

    Transportation Sector (relative to other sectors): highest CO2 emissions

    2015 (BAFU): 45.6% of national emissions (incl. int. aviation)

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

    other sectorsothers

    Source: BAFU CO2-Statistik, April 2017 & BFS Gesamtenergiestatistik der Schweiz 3Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015

    Ann

    ual C

    O2

    emis

    sion

    (dire

    ct) [

    Mt/y

    r]

    Source: BAFU, Entwicklung der Treibhausgasemissionen der Schweiz 1990-2015, https://www.bafu.admin.ch/dam/bafu/de/dokumente/klima/fachinfo-daten/entwicklung_der_emissionenvontreibhausgasenseit1990april2016.xlsx.download.xlsx/entwicklung_der_emissionenvontreibhausgasenseit1990.xlsx

    Service and businesses

    Industrie

    Households

    + +Mobility (incl. int. aviation)

    4Lukas Küng 20.10.17

    Why focus on Mobility? large impact

    https://www.bafu.admin.ch/dam/bafu/de/dokumente/klima/fachinfo-daten/entwicklung_der_emissionenvontreibhausgasenseit1990april2016.xlsx.download.xlsx/entwicklung_der_emissionenvontreibhausgasenseit1990.xlsx

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    Why focus on Mobility? large impact

    Transportation Sector (relative to other sectors): highest CO2 emissions

    2015 (BAFU): 45.6% of national emissions (incl. int. aviation)

    highest demand in final energy2015 (BFS): 36% of national energy demand (households: 27.7%)

    extreme dependency on fossil products2015 (BFS): 95.1% of energy demand based on oil

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    other sectorsothers

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

    diesel gasoline kerosene

    electricity

    gas + other renewables

    Source: BAFU CO2-Statistik, April 2017 & BFS Gesamtenergiestatistik der Schweiz 5Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    Hydrogen Gasoline Diesel LPG Ethanol CNG Li-ion Battery

    Ener

    gy c

    arrie

    r vol

    ume

    and

    mas

    s

    kg L

    energycarriermass and volumefor travelling 100 km

    ~5 h

    ~1.3 h

    ~15 s

    Liquid fuels have both excellent

    specific and volum. energy densities

    Liquid fuels are easy to handle and

    contain

    Refueling is > 1000 times faster than

    recharging

    6

    Liquid hydrocarbon fuels a perfect match for mobile applications

    Lukas Küng 20.10.17

  • Trends / Evolution business as usual

  • ||Source: A. Schäfer, D.G. Victor, The future mobility of the world population, Transp. Res. Part A Policy Pract. 34 (2000) 171–205.

    8Lukas Küng 20.10.17

    Evolution of mobility demand? average travel budget +/- global constant

  • ||Source: A. Schäfer, D.G. Victor, The future mobility of the world population, Transp. Res. Part A Policy Pract. 34 (2000) 171–205.

    9Lukas Küng 20.10.17

    Time is BIP independent, Distance is not wealth leads to increasing mobility demand

  • ||Source: ARE, Perspektiven des Schweizerischn Personen und Gütervverkehrs bis 2040 10Lukas Küng 20.10.17

    Switzerland national transport perspectives

  • KlimapolitikClimate policy Road to sustainability

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    Time horizon for decarbonizing: CO2 Budget

    IPCC 2°C (66%) world carbon budget in 2010: 1000 Gt CO2

    «per-capita» distribution results in 1.14 Gt CO2 for Switzerland

    Assuming linear reduction: Budget will last until 2060

    Road-based mobility sector must contribute with same rate

    12Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    The 3 levers for CO2 reduction in mobility sector

    13Lukas Küng 20.10.17

    «Mobility-pricing»Spatial planningTeleworking/shopping«Sharing»Improved Components«Light weighting»Smaller vehiclesHybridization

    Natural GasSynthetic fuelsHydrogenElectricity

    year

    ~15 years

    decades

  • KlimapolitikIs it really so easy?

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  • KlimapolitikWe need strategic planningWhat are potential impacts?

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    Mobility system consisting of demand and supply Bottom-up representation

    Focus on: Passenger cars Isolated Interventions: change of “status-quo”, apply to the maximum No rebound effects, technology acceptance or costs are considered Cost function: Additional electricity consumption of mobility sector

    What are maximum reduction potentials?

    useful energy end energyvkm CO2

    PE

    17Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    Demand: Mikrozensus Mobilität und Verkehr 2010National survey on Mobility Demand: profiles, weighting factors and vehicle information

    Observed demand(daily mobility) 62’000 people

    Aggregate on National Level(annual, population)

    MassFuel typeDisplacement volume….

    18Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    From vkm to final energy Vehicle Energy Demand Simulation

    Aim: fast but based on physical concepts Propulsive vehicle force:

    Require Driving Cycle (NEDC, WLTP) Conversion Efficiency based on mean

    Willans-Approach dynamometer measurements of Empa

    𝐹𝐹𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚 𝑣𝑣, �̇�𝑣 = 𝒎𝒎𝑽𝑽 ⋅ �̇�𝒗 +12⋅ 𝜌𝜌𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑚𝑚 ⋅ 𝒄𝒄𝒅𝒅 ⋅ 𝑨𝑨𝒇𝒇 ⋅ 𝒗𝒗2 + 𝒄𝒄𝒓𝒓 ⋅ 𝒎𝒎𝑽𝑽 ⋅ 𝑔𝑔

    Rolling resistance (𝐹𝐹𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑎𝑎𝑟𝑟 )

    Aerodynamic drag (𝐹𝐹𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑚 )

    Acceleration (𝐹𝐹𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑎𝑎)

    Rb_3 Rb_2

    Rb_1

    EUDC

    CADC_3BAB

    Ra_1

    Ra_2

    CADC_2Ra_3

    FTP_3CADC_1

    FTP_2

    y = 2.9215x + 6.3174R2 = 0.9971

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    Mean pos. wheel-power in kWM

    ean

    chem

    . pow

    er in

    kW

    45%

    35%30%25%20%15%

    19Lukas Küng 20.10.17Source: C. Bach, P. Soltic, CO2 Reduction and Cost Efficiency Potential of Natural Gas Hybrid Passenger Cars, SAE International (2011) 1-10.

  • KlimapolitikExample:Change in Mobility behavior

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    Demand: short car trips bicycle

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  • KlimapolitikExample:Change in Mobility supply

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    Status-Quo:Diesel + Gasoline

    1) Hybridization:Substitute entire fleet

    2) Fuel Switch to CNG

    Intervention: Hybridization and compressed natural gas (CNG)

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    Status-Quo:Diesel + Gasoline

    Battery electric vehiclesSubstitute where possible

    Intervention: Battery electric vehicles (BEV)

    24Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    Gas hybrid

    Plug-in gas hybrid vehicles:Substitute entire fleet

    Intervention: Plug-in hybrid electric gas vehicles (PHEV CNG)

    25Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    Status-Quo:Diesel + Gasoline

    Fuel cell electric vehicles:Substitute entire fleet

    Intervention: Fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEV)

    26Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    Alternative technologies exist for passenger cars! Two reduction paths: evolutionary and disruptive

    Main challenges: Costs and speed of transition Infrastructure

    Passenger cars ≈ 15 years Trucks & busses ≈ 10-20 years Ships & airplanes ≈ 20-30 years Electricity generation & power plants ≈ 20-50 years

    Acceptance and availability (policy) Large burden for electricity supply;

    parallel evolution of energy supply and mobility sector required

    Alternative technologies

    27Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    Alternative technologies exist for passenger cars! Two reduction paths: evolutionary and disruptive

    Not addressed: effects of vehicle usage, life time and embedded emissions

    Important: passenger cars are one part of the mobility sector Heavy-duty freight trucks transportation occurs globally

    International Aviation Maritime freight transport

    Alternative technologies

    28Lukas Küng 20.10.17

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    Long-range, heavy-duty global transport modes

    Mode /sector

    2010 share of transport GHG

    emissions

    Growth 2010-2015

    Projected increase 2030(compared to 2010)

    Projected share 2030 (if all other transport sector

    emissions stay constant)

    Passengerair travel 10.6% 37.5% (pkm) 3.57 x 27%

    Maritimefreight 9.3% 23.1% (tkm) 2.3 x 16%

    source: IPCC 2014

    Direct electrification not possible in these two sectors renewable chemical energy carriers (H2, CxHy) will be a MUST

    The global challenge

    Lukas Küng 20.10.17 29

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    Decarbonization of the transport sector is an absolute necessity, but also a huge challenge (in Switzerland and worldwide)

    Innovation on both the demand and supply side must be pursued in parallel

    Technology will be crucial – evolutionary and disruptive paths must be well orchestrated for optimal CO2 reduction trajectories

    Socio-economic policy must be designed in line with these targets

    Conclusion & Outlook

    30Lukas Küng 20.10.17

    Towards an energy efficient and climate compatible future Swiss transportation systemThe current Situation�Why focus on Mobility?� large impactSlide Number 4Why focus on Mobility?� large impactLiquid hydrocarbon fuels� a perfect match for mobile applicationsTrends / Evolution� business as usualSlide Number 8Slide Number 9Slide Number 10KlimapolitikTime horizon for decarbonizing: CO2 Budget�The 3 levers for CO2 reduction in mobility sector �KlimapolitikSlide Number 15KlimapolitikWhat are maximum reduction potentials?�Demand: Mikrozensus Mobilität und Verkehr 2010�National survey on Mobility Demand: profiles, weighting factors and vehicle informationFrom vkm to final energy� Vehicle Energy Demand SimulationKlimapolitikDemand: short car trips bicycleKlimapolitikIntervention: Hybridization and compressed natural gas (CNG) Intervention: Battery electric vehicles (BEV)�Intervention: Plug-in hybrid electric gas vehicles (PHEV CNG)Intervention: Fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEV)�Alternative technologies�Alternative technologies�Slide Number 29Slide Number 30