This document summarizes a presentation given at the 14th Annual Aimsun Users' Meeting about developing new meso- and micro-scale emission models for use in Aimsun traffic simulation software. The presentation introduces a new type of average speed emission model that uses regression relationships between average speed and emission rates from individual vehicle trips to provide more accurate predictions, especially at low speeds. It also describes a fast, simple instantaneous emission model implemented in the Aimsun API based on vehicle specific power. The models show improved verification compared to observed emissions data and will allow more reliable air pollution simulations accounting for local traffic and fleet conditions.
- The document discusses real world vehicle emissions testing conducted using remote sensing in Aberdeen and Zurich in 2015. The testing found higher than expected particulate matter and NOx emissions from diesel vehicles, especially older models.
- Laboratory testing was also conducted on 12 passenger cars and 3 heavy goods vehicles following a real-world London driving cycle. The testing found higher CO2 and NOx emissions than type-approval limits for some diesel vehicles.
- A comparison of laboratory and remote sensing data for heavy goods vehicles showed similarities in NOx emission levels measured using the two different testing methods.
- Future work is proposed to analyze more Euro 6 diesel vehicles, leverage larger remote sensing datasets, and investigate the impact of factors like temperature
The document discusses the electrification of the European vehicle fleet from 2020 to 2040. By 2040, it is expected that up to 100% of light and commercial vehicle sales will be zero-emission vehicles to meet EU regulations. Fleet electrification is projected to create savings of €330 billion in total cost of ownership and reduce over 1 billion tons of CO2 emissions by 2030. By 2040, over 30% of vehicles on European roads and nearly 50% of annual vehicle mileage are expected to be from decarbonized powertrains. Electricity demand from electric vehicles could reach 350 terawatt hours by 2040.
The Post-2020 Cost- Competitiveness of CCScanaleenergia
The document summarizes the key findings of a study on the post-2020 cost competitiveness of carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies. The study found that:
1) CCS can be technically and cost-competitively applied to both coal and gas power plants.
2) Successful demonstration of CCS technologies through the EU program will validate costs and pave the way for CCS to be competitive with other low-carbon technologies like wind and solar.
3) Strategic planning of large-scale CO2 transport and storage infrastructure is needed to achieve economies of scale and reduce long-term costs of CCS.
Comparative study of emission pollutants between BIM and VSP methods.AdithCR1
In order to determine the present condition at the junction various types of surveys such as road inventory survey, turning movement survey, spot speed analysis were conducted at existing intersection of the road and necessary data were collected for completing the project. The method used for calculating the emission rates of vehicle is VSP which is done for vehicle (passenger cars) manually. Modelling of roundabout is done which is based on the BIM system (VISSIM). Here initially the existing condition of the intersection is analysed for peak hour traffic flow, so based on the traffic simulation carried out in the software, emission rates are calculated and compared with the manually calculated emission rates. So the basic idea of this case study is to check the emission rates at the junction especially during peak hours and to check if the rate exists within n the standard emission rates so that the surrounding area isnt affected due to pollution caused by the moving vehicles.
Sohail presents on a number of innovative ADB initiatives including energy efficiency (CFL substitution) and energy substitution initiatives (electric tricycles). Sohail reminds us all that disruption is coming to the energy sector, as it has across so many industries, with looming storage technology evolution.
Energy Transition in global Aviation - ETSAP Workshop TurinIEA-ETSAP
Energy Transition in global Aviation - ETSAP Workshop Turin
Mr. Felix Lippkau, IER University of Suttgart, Germany
16–17th november 2023, Turin, Italy, etsap meeting, etsap winter workshop, semi-annual meeting, november 2023, Politecnico di Torino Lingotto, Torino
This document summarizes a presentation given at the 14th Annual Aimsun Users' Meeting about developing new meso- and micro-scale emission models for use in Aimsun traffic simulation software. The presentation introduces a new type of average speed emission model that uses regression relationships between average speed and emission rates from individual vehicle trips to provide more accurate predictions, especially at low speeds. It also describes a fast, simple instantaneous emission model implemented in the Aimsun API based on vehicle specific power. The models show improved verification compared to observed emissions data and will allow more reliable air pollution simulations accounting for local traffic and fleet conditions.
- The document discusses real world vehicle emissions testing conducted using remote sensing in Aberdeen and Zurich in 2015. The testing found higher than expected particulate matter and NOx emissions from diesel vehicles, especially older models.
- Laboratory testing was also conducted on 12 passenger cars and 3 heavy goods vehicles following a real-world London driving cycle. The testing found higher CO2 and NOx emissions than type-approval limits for some diesel vehicles.
- A comparison of laboratory and remote sensing data for heavy goods vehicles showed similarities in NOx emission levels measured using the two different testing methods.
- Future work is proposed to analyze more Euro 6 diesel vehicles, leverage larger remote sensing datasets, and investigate the impact of factors like temperature
The document discusses the electrification of the European vehicle fleet from 2020 to 2040. By 2040, it is expected that up to 100% of light and commercial vehicle sales will be zero-emission vehicles to meet EU regulations. Fleet electrification is projected to create savings of €330 billion in total cost of ownership and reduce over 1 billion tons of CO2 emissions by 2030. By 2040, over 30% of vehicles on European roads and nearly 50% of annual vehicle mileage are expected to be from decarbonized powertrains. Electricity demand from electric vehicles could reach 350 terawatt hours by 2040.
The Post-2020 Cost- Competitiveness of CCScanaleenergia
The document summarizes the key findings of a study on the post-2020 cost competitiveness of carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies. The study found that:
1) CCS can be technically and cost-competitively applied to both coal and gas power plants.
2) Successful demonstration of CCS technologies through the EU program will validate costs and pave the way for CCS to be competitive with other low-carbon technologies like wind and solar.
3) Strategic planning of large-scale CO2 transport and storage infrastructure is needed to achieve economies of scale and reduce long-term costs of CCS.
Comparative study of emission pollutants between BIM and VSP methods.AdithCR1
In order to determine the present condition at the junction various types of surveys such as road inventory survey, turning movement survey, spot speed analysis were conducted at existing intersection of the road and necessary data were collected for completing the project. The method used for calculating the emission rates of vehicle is VSP which is done for vehicle (passenger cars) manually. Modelling of roundabout is done which is based on the BIM system (VISSIM). Here initially the existing condition of the intersection is analysed for peak hour traffic flow, so based on the traffic simulation carried out in the software, emission rates are calculated and compared with the manually calculated emission rates. So the basic idea of this case study is to check the emission rates at the junction especially during peak hours and to check if the rate exists within n the standard emission rates so that the surrounding area isnt affected due to pollution caused by the moving vehicles.
Sohail presents on a number of innovative ADB initiatives including energy efficiency (CFL substitution) and energy substitution initiatives (electric tricycles). Sohail reminds us all that disruption is coming to the energy sector, as it has across so many industries, with looming storage technology evolution.
Energy Transition in global Aviation - ETSAP Workshop TurinIEA-ETSAP
Energy Transition in global Aviation - ETSAP Workshop Turin
Mr. Felix Lippkau, IER University of Suttgart, Germany
16–17th november 2023, Turin, Italy, etsap meeting, etsap winter workshop, semi-annual meeting, november 2023, Politecnico di Torino Lingotto, Torino
The document provides an overview of Serbian Railways, including key statistics on infrastructure and network condition. It notes the railway network is 3,809 km but only 1/3 is electrified, and average speeds have decreased by 1/3 in recent years due to the network condition. Infrastructure maintenance has fallen far short of needs, with only 11% of required lines overhauled in the last 20 years. Ridership and freight volumes carried by rail have also declined significantly in recent decades. The document argues for increased investment in modernizing and rehabilitating the rail infrastructure and mobile assets to improve service quality and increase capacity.
1. The document discusses yttrium doping of three cathode materials - LiFePO4, LiMn2O4, and Li1+xV3O8 - to improve their electrochemical performance in lithium-ion batteries.
2. Yttrium doping had different effects on the structure and morphology of the three materials. It reduced grain size and improved grain morphology for LiFePO4, but did not change structure or morphology for LiMn2O4. For Li1+xV3O8, doping made the morphology more irregular and particles larger.
3. Electrochemical performance was enhanced by yttrium doping for LiFePO4 and Li1+x
This document summarizes a presentation on optimizing vehicle routing to minimize fuel consumption and emissions using hybrid trucks. The study formulated the vehicle routing problem as a mixed integer linear program to find routes that minimize fuel use based on factors like load and distance. Results showed that using hybrid vehicles versus traditional diesel trucks reduced total fuel consumption by around 2% and greenhouse gas emissions. Further research opportunities were identified to refine fuel consumption models accounting for additional hybrid vehicle characteristics and operating modes.
Cost-Competitive Renewable Power Generation: Potential across South East EuropeIRENA Global Atlas
This document summarizes the renewable energy potential and cost-competitiveness in Southeast Europe. It finds that with medium cost of capital, there is potential for 111.5 GW of additional renewable capacity by 2030, including 98.2 GW of wind and 5.2 GW of solar PV. This exceeds the 8.2 GW gap to achieve national renewable targets for 2020. Lowering financing costs could increase the potential to over 240 GW of renewable capacity by 2030 dominated by wind and solar. Realizing this potential requires addressing barriers like improving market access, support schemes, grid integration and access to finance.
Show and Tell - Zero Emission Transport.pdfSIFOfgem
This document summarizes presentations from a webinar on zero emission transport projects funded by the UK's Strategic Innovation Fund.
The first presentation discussed a hydrogen project for heavy duty transport in Scotland called H2H. It found that green hydrogen fuel cell trains were the lowest cost option for decarbonizing one rural rail line in Scotland. The second presentation discussed an energy hub project for rail stations that could provide battery recharging and hydrogen refueling for trains. Cost-benefit analyses of four hub designs at two case study stations found potential savings of over £2 billion. The third presentation summarized a planning project that aims to develop a tool to identify the least cost options for decarbonizing rail across Great Britain,
MOM 122 Lecture 2 Port hinterland strategy.pdfmehdikhamseh
The document discusses ports and their hinterlands. It defines a port hinterland as the inland area that is dependent on a port for international trade and freight transport services. A port hinterland is important because it determines the port's sphere of influence and potential cargo sources. The document then discusses different types of ports, the importance of focusing on the inland connections, contestable hinterlands, intermodal transport, costs of unimodal vs intermodal transport, actors involved in hinterland transport, inland terminals, deep sea terminals, intermodal hinterland networks, inland container yards, demurrage and detention fees, the need for a modal shift in transport, initiatives to stimulate intermodal transport, and provides a case
This document summarizes the results of a total cost of ownership analysis for electric buses compared to diesel and hybrid buses in Bangalore. Some key findings are:
1) Electric buses have a total cost of ownership 26-46% higher than diesel buses currently due to higher capital and battery costs.
2) With a subsidy of 30-37%, the total cost of ownership of electric buses could be on par with diesel buses.
3) Electric buses provide benefits in reduced emissions, noise and energy costs compared to diesel buses. A switch to electric buses could provide total benefits of Rs. 13.30-27.96 per km traveled.
4) Sensitivity analysis found that subsidy levels, battery costs and
Implication of transport policies when meeting Swedish climate goalsIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes an ETSAP meeting presentation about modeling transport policies to meet Swedish climate goals using energy system optimization modeling with TIMES-Sweden. The presentation covered background on Swedish energy and transport systems, how transportation is modeled in TIMES-Sweden, scenarios analyzing policies and demand, and some preliminary results on vehicle types and biofuel production. Key scenarios varied transportation demand, fossil fuel prices, biomass potential, vehicle fleet composition, and policies like climate targets and a fuel reduction obligation system.
ELECTRIC MOBILITY STRATEGY TO EGYPT: ELECTRIC BUSESAhmedBanna7
Shenzhen implemented an electric bus strategy that resulted in a fully electrified bus fleet by 2017. The strategy included local and government subsidies that covered up to half the cost of electric buses and billions of yuan for charging infrastructure. Operators were also incentivized through subsidies after operating electric buses for over 60,000 km. Bus manufacturers provided lifetime battery and vehicle warranties. The city transitioned to overnight charging of battery electric buses that could operate for 250 km on a 4 hour charge, avoiding disruption of bus service. By 2017 there were over 16,000 electric buses and 5,100 charging points across 180 depots in Shenzhen.
This document summarizes Reno Filla's presentation on electric roads (e-roads) and the experience from pilot projects in Germany and Sweden. It discusses the power requirements for electric trucks, including 250-300 kW for constant speed driving and additional 120 kW per 1% grade. It also notes challenges like adaptive driver assistance systems in certain weather conditions and catenary interruptions. The presentation evaluates having enough power capacity for varying operating conditions and argues that 250 kW per truck is not over-dimensioned given power needs for acceleration, battery charging, and only partial road electrification.
Sanedi energy and_mobility_the_bus_unido_sustainable_transport_and_mobility_f...UNIDO-LCT
The United Nations Industrial Development Organization's Low Carbon Transport Project hosted a workshop seminar on sustainable transport and mobility for cities in Durban on the 30th of March 2017. This workshop was presented with the aim of highlighting the benefits of using electrified mobility powered by renewable energy. The objectives of the workshop included: Enlightening members of the sustainable transport fraternity in South Africa; sharing the current policy developments for sustainable transport use and operations; discussing the environmental benefits of including electric vehicles in South Africa’s transportation modal mix; offering insights to the various types of transport modes available and those suitable for city commuting and public services; proposing methods to include green vehicles into local government fleets; discussing the possibilities of converting a fleet to electric drive vehicles through other initiatives; demonstrating macroeconomic factors to better understand how the introduction of electrified transport modes could add value to the economy of the city and South Africa at large.
Presentation on current modes of ironore transportation in India,Challenges and opportunities. Presentation made in a seminar conducted by Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transportation, London held at New Delhi in December,2008.
Optimal Reduction of Energy Losses in Catenary Wires for DC Railway SystemsqLeonardo ENERGY
This document summarizes a study on optimizing energy losses in catenary wires for DC railway systems. It discusses how catenary losses make up a large portion of total energy losses in low-voltage DC rail networks. Two case studies were conducted on the Dutch railway system to determine the optimum catenary cross-section for different track loads. The studies found that increasing the cross-section could significantly reduce energy losses and costs. Extrapolating the results, it is estimated that increasing catenary cross-sections across the Dutch network could save 30 GWh per year in energy and reduce CO2 emissions by 21,000 tons annually. A tentative estimate suggests this approach could save 240 GWh per year across European low-voltage rail networks.
The document analyzes the climate impact of investing in high-speed rail infrastructure for inter-city passenger transport compared to other modes like cars, buses, conventional and high-speed trains, and aviation. It calculates the greenhouse gas emissions per passenger kilometer for different modes and assumes how traffic may shift from other modes to high-speed rail. Based on a hypothetical example of a new 500km high-speed rail line generating 1 million trips per year, it estimates it could reduce emissions by around 9,000 tons annually but that emissions from construction may take decades to offset. It concludes that the climate benefits of high-speed rail are small and other lower-cost measures may be better for reducing transport greenhouse gas emissions.
COLD IRONING Ships - Alternative Maritime PowerPawanexh Kohli
Maritime emission control, shore to ship electric power. Controlling air pollution from ocean going ships. Marine Air pollution due to furnace oil as fuel. Download from www.crosstree.info Power requirement of ships while docked in port. Alternative Maritime Power, global warming
Should the focus be on broader policy goals or on specific technology targets?IEA-ETSAP
This document provides an overview of the Swiss energy system and scenarios analyzed using the Swiss TIMES Energy Model (STEM). STEM is a whole energy system optimization model of Switzerland that examines the Swiss energy system from primary energy supply to end use across sectors. The document describes scenarios that focus on either achieving a 40% or 60% reduction in transport sector CO2 emissions by 2050 or achieving a system-wide 60-67% CO2 reduction. The results show that a transport sector target alone shifts emissions to other sectors while a system-wide target leads to greater electrification and use of renewable electricity to reduce overall CO2 emissions.
The document provides an overview of Serbian Railways, including key statistics on infrastructure and network condition. It notes the railway network is 3,809 km but only 1/3 is electrified, and average speeds have decreased by 1/3 in recent years due to the network condition. Infrastructure maintenance has fallen far short of needs, with only 11% of required lines overhauled in the last 20 years. Ridership and freight volumes carried by rail have also declined significantly in recent decades. The document argues for increased investment in modernizing and rehabilitating the rail infrastructure and mobile assets to improve service quality and increase capacity.
1. The document discusses yttrium doping of three cathode materials - LiFePO4, LiMn2O4, and Li1+xV3O8 - to improve their electrochemical performance in lithium-ion batteries.
2. Yttrium doping had different effects on the structure and morphology of the three materials. It reduced grain size and improved grain morphology for LiFePO4, but did not change structure or morphology for LiMn2O4. For Li1+xV3O8, doping made the morphology more irregular and particles larger.
3. Electrochemical performance was enhanced by yttrium doping for LiFePO4 and Li1+x
This document summarizes a presentation on optimizing vehicle routing to minimize fuel consumption and emissions using hybrid trucks. The study formulated the vehicle routing problem as a mixed integer linear program to find routes that minimize fuel use based on factors like load and distance. Results showed that using hybrid vehicles versus traditional diesel trucks reduced total fuel consumption by around 2% and greenhouse gas emissions. Further research opportunities were identified to refine fuel consumption models accounting for additional hybrid vehicle characteristics and operating modes.
Cost-Competitive Renewable Power Generation: Potential across South East EuropeIRENA Global Atlas
This document summarizes the renewable energy potential and cost-competitiveness in Southeast Europe. It finds that with medium cost of capital, there is potential for 111.5 GW of additional renewable capacity by 2030, including 98.2 GW of wind and 5.2 GW of solar PV. This exceeds the 8.2 GW gap to achieve national renewable targets for 2020. Lowering financing costs could increase the potential to over 240 GW of renewable capacity by 2030 dominated by wind and solar. Realizing this potential requires addressing barriers like improving market access, support schemes, grid integration and access to finance.
Show and Tell - Zero Emission Transport.pdfSIFOfgem
This document summarizes presentations from a webinar on zero emission transport projects funded by the UK's Strategic Innovation Fund.
The first presentation discussed a hydrogen project for heavy duty transport in Scotland called H2H. It found that green hydrogen fuel cell trains were the lowest cost option for decarbonizing one rural rail line in Scotland. The second presentation discussed an energy hub project for rail stations that could provide battery recharging and hydrogen refueling for trains. Cost-benefit analyses of four hub designs at two case study stations found potential savings of over £2 billion. The third presentation summarized a planning project that aims to develop a tool to identify the least cost options for decarbonizing rail across Great Britain,
MOM 122 Lecture 2 Port hinterland strategy.pdfmehdikhamseh
The document discusses ports and their hinterlands. It defines a port hinterland as the inland area that is dependent on a port for international trade and freight transport services. A port hinterland is important because it determines the port's sphere of influence and potential cargo sources. The document then discusses different types of ports, the importance of focusing on the inland connections, contestable hinterlands, intermodal transport, costs of unimodal vs intermodal transport, actors involved in hinterland transport, inland terminals, deep sea terminals, intermodal hinterland networks, inland container yards, demurrage and detention fees, the need for a modal shift in transport, initiatives to stimulate intermodal transport, and provides a case
This document summarizes the results of a total cost of ownership analysis for electric buses compared to diesel and hybrid buses in Bangalore. Some key findings are:
1) Electric buses have a total cost of ownership 26-46% higher than diesel buses currently due to higher capital and battery costs.
2) With a subsidy of 30-37%, the total cost of ownership of electric buses could be on par with diesel buses.
3) Electric buses provide benefits in reduced emissions, noise and energy costs compared to diesel buses. A switch to electric buses could provide total benefits of Rs. 13.30-27.96 per km traveled.
4) Sensitivity analysis found that subsidy levels, battery costs and
Implication of transport policies when meeting Swedish climate goalsIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes an ETSAP meeting presentation about modeling transport policies to meet Swedish climate goals using energy system optimization modeling with TIMES-Sweden. The presentation covered background on Swedish energy and transport systems, how transportation is modeled in TIMES-Sweden, scenarios analyzing policies and demand, and some preliminary results on vehicle types and biofuel production. Key scenarios varied transportation demand, fossil fuel prices, biomass potential, vehicle fleet composition, and policies like climate targets and a fuel reduction obligation system.
ELECTRIC MOBILITY STRATEGY TO EGYPT: ELECTRIC BUSESAhmedBanna7
Shenzhen implemented an electric bus strategy that resulted in a fully electrified bus fleet by 2017. The strategy included local and government subsidies that covered up to half the cost of electric buses and billions of yuan for charging infrastructure. Operators were also incentivized through subsidies after operating electric buses for over 60,000 km. Bus manufacturers provided lifetime battery and vehicle warranties. The city transitioned to overnight charging of battery electric buses that could operate for 250 km on a 4 hour charge, avoiding disruption of bus service. By 2017 there were over 16,000 electric buses and 5,100 charging points across 180 depots in Shenzhen.
This document summarizes Reno Filla's presentation on electric roads (e-roads) and the experience from pilot projects in Germany and Sweden. It discusses the power requirements for electric trucks, including 250-300 kW for constant speed driving and additional 120 kW per 1% grade. It also notes challenges like adaptive driver assistance systems in certain weather conditions and catenary interruptions. The presentation evaluates having enough power capacity for varying operating conditions and argues that 250 kW per truck is not over-dimensioned given power needs for acceleration, battery charging, and only partial road electrification.
Sanedi energy and_mobility_the_bus_unido_sustainable_transport_and_mobility_f...UNIDO-LCT
The United Nations Industrial Development Organization's Low Carbon Transport Project hosted a workshop seminar on sustainable transport and mobility for cities in Durban on the 30th of March 2017. This workshop was presented with the aim of highlighting the benefits of using electrified mobility powered by renewable energy. The objectives of the workshop included: Enlightening members of the sustainable transport fraternity in South Africa; sharing the current policy developments for sustainable transport use and operations; discussing the environmental benefits of including electric vehicles in South Africa’s transportation modal mix; offering insights to the various types of transport modes available and those suitable for city commuting and public services; proposing methods to include green vehicles into local government fleets; discussing the possibilities of converting a fleet to electric drive vehicles through other initiatives; demonstrating macroeconomic factors to better understand how the introduction of electrified transport modes could add value to the economy of the city and South Africa at large.
Presentation on current modes of ironore transportation in India,Challenges and opportunities. Presentation made in a seminar conducted by Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transportation, London held at New Delhi in December,2008.
Optimal Reduction of Energy Losses in Catenary Wires for DC Railway SystemsqLeonardo ENERGY
This document summarizes a study on optimizing energy losses in catenary wires for DC railway systems. It discusses how catenary losses make up a large portion of total energy losses in low-voltage DC rail networks. Two case studies were conducted on the Dutch railway system to determine the optimum catenary cross-section for different track loads. The studies found that increasing the cross-section could significantly reduce energy losses and costs. Extrapolating the results, it is estimated that increasing catenary cross-sections across the Dutch network could save 30 GWh per year in energy and reduce CO2 emissions by 21,000 tons annually. A tentative estimate suggests this approach could save 240 GWh per year across European low-voltage rail networks.
The document analyzes the climate impact of investing in high-speed rail infrastructure for inter-city passenger transport compared to other modes like cars, buses, conventional and high-speed trains, and aviation. It calculates the greenhouse gas emissions per passenger kilometer for different modes and assumes how traffic may shift from other modes to high-speed rail. Based on a hypothetical example of a new 500km high-speed rail line generating 1 million trips per year, it estimates it could reduce emissions by around 9,000 tons annually but that emissions from construction may take decades to offset. It concludes that the climate benefits of high-speed rail are small and other lower-cost measures may be better for reducing transport greenhouse gas emissions.
COLD IRONING Ships - Alternative Maritime PowerPawanexh Kohli
Maritime emission control, shore to ship electric power. Controlling air pollution from ocean going ships. Marine Air pollution due to furnace oil as fuel. Download from www.crosstree.info Power requirement of ships while docked in port. Alternative Maritime Power, global warming
Should the focus be on broader policy goals or on specific technology targets?IEA-ETSAP
This document provides an overview of the Swiss energy system and scenarios analyzed using the Swiss TIMES Energy Model (STEM). STEM is a whole energy system optimization model of Switzerland that examines the Swiss energy system from primary energy supply to end use across sectors. The document describes scenarios that focus on either achieving a 40% or 60% reduction in transport sector CO2 emissions by 2050 or achieving a system-wide 60-67% CO2 reduction. The results show that a transport sector target alone shifts emissions to other sectors while a system-wide target leads to greater electrification and use of renewable electricity to reduce overall CO2 emissions.
Similar to Lightning Talk - Energy: Green Hydrogen Transport Cost Assessment in the Context of the New EU Hydrogen Strategy (20)
Pathways to Decarbonization & Digital Innovation in Energy: Role of Energy T...World Bank Infrastructure
The document discusses pathways to decarbonization through energy technologies and innovation. It makes three key points:
1. Technological change in energy is influenced by market failures like environmental externalities and credit constraints, requiring policy guidance. Policies can accelerate innovation by addressing these failures.
2. Adoption of new technologies is a social process influenced by information sharing and social interactions, which campaigns can leverage. Understanding local adoption drivers is crucial for equitable infrastructure planning.
3. Path dependencies form as technologies diffuse due to learning effects and spillovers. Infrastructure investments made today will influence future costs, so understanding innovation processes is important for long-term decarbonization.
Pathways to Decarbonization & Digital Innovation in Energy: Making Better Dec...World Bank Infrastructure
The document discusses decarbonizing infrastructure and making better decisions for the energy transition. It notes that today's energy systems are undergoing major transformations leading to greater integration across sectors. A central feature is the growth in alternative technology options and increasing uncertainty, creating a complex connected solution network. The modular structure of MIT's analysis platform captures over 1000 pathways and 90% of emissions. Key opportunities for decarbonization include power, transportation, industry and buildings; carbon management; low-carbon fuels; and decarbonizing heat and power for industry and transportation.
This document summarizes key points from two lightening talks about decarbonizing transport in Latin America. The first talk discusses how transit reforms aimed at promoting public transport in Latin American cities have often reduced transit ridership by 9-12% on average due to higher costs and lower frequency. The second talk examines ride-hailing apps and finds through simulations that they are very unlikely to reduce vehicle kilometers traveled and likely increase it by taking passengers from more sustainable modes. Both findings suggest the need to rethink current approaches to transport reforms and policies governing ride-hailing apps to better promote sustainability goals.
Lightning Talk - Transport: Effectiveness of Electric Vehicle Incentives in C...World Bank Infrastructure
This document summarizes the effectiveness of electric vehicle incentives in China. It analyzes quarterly EV sales data from 2015-2018 across cities to identify the impact of various incentive policies, including consumer subsidies, exemption from driving restrictions, green plate policies, and charging infrastructure investment. The analysis finds that consumer subsidies and charging infrastructure have significantly promoted EV adoption, with infrastructure being 4 times more cost-effective than subsidies. It also finds green plate policies increased EV sales by 18% from 2016-2018.
This document discusses trends in greenhouse gas emissions from various countries and regions since 2000. It also discusses opportunities to learn more about decarbonizing the transportation sector but emphasizes the need to continue efforts to decarbonize the electricity sector. The document presents challenges that emerging market electricity sectors face and introduces tools like DumsorWatch App, PowerWatch Device, and Cloud Computing that help monitor electricity outages and receive near real-time outage data.
The document discusses two potential energy futures - a "green" future characterized by high innovation, increasing integration across sectors, low-carbon smart electricity systems, and biomass and electricity in transport, and a "brown" future continuing dependence on fossil fuels. It notes the "green" future would have high upfront capital costs but lower operating costs, while the "brown" future would have lower upfront costs but higher operating costs and more environmental issues. The document then examines topics like whether transitions are crossing a ridge, the costs of different pathways, necessary policy foundations, and the impacts of COVID-19.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
Lightning Talk - Energy: Green Hydrogen Transport Cost Assessment in the Context of the New EU Hydrogen Strategy
1. Decarbonizing ENERGY: lighting Talks
Francesco Dolci - EuroPEAN Commission/JRC
Green hydrogen transport COST ASSESMENT in the context of the new EU Hydrogen Strategy
2. JRC Mission
As the science and knowledge service of the Commission
our mission is to support EU policies with independent
evidence throughout the whole policy cycle.
3. European hydrogen Strategy
“…... Hydrogen may be transported via pipelines, but also via non-network based transport options, …Transport can happen
as pure gaseous or liquid hydrogen, or bound in bigger molecules ….”
• First phase (2020-24) at least 6 GW and up to 1Mt of renewable hydrogen.
• An immediate application in industry is to reduce and replace the use of carbon-intensive hydrogen in refineries, the production of ammonia, … or to partially
replace fossil fuels in steel making.
• Second phase (2024-30) at least 40 GW and up to 10Mt of renewable hydrogen.
• Third phase, from 2030 onwards and towards 2050, renewable hydrogen technologies should reach maturity and be deployed at large scale.
4. Methodology-Hydrogen transport
Definition of yearly amounts,
distances and logistics:
•Case A
•Case B
H2 amount to transport (t) 100,000.00
H2 amount to transport (kg) 100,000,000.00
Transport
Production
(MJ/kg H2)
Decomposition
(MJ/kg H2)
Max H2 storage
per unit of
transport (kg)
Total Storage
weight (kg
storage/ kg
h2)
Weight
carried back
(per kg H2)
Transport energy
demand (MJ/tkm)
Transport of
1kg of H2
(MJ/km)
Transport back
empty per kg
H2 (MJ/km)
Transport units
Energy for
Production/
Decomposition (MJ)
Energy for transport
per km (MJ/km)
100 500 1000
Truck 5.40 0.00 235 109.00 108.00 1.00 0.11 0.11 425,532 540,000,000 9,234,044,400,000 923,404,980,000,000 ########### #######
Train electric 5.40 0.00 14,500 109.00 108.00 0.11 0.01 0.01 6,897 540,000,000 16,463,139,000 1,646,853,900,000 ########### #######
Train diesel 5.40 0.00 14,500 109.00 108.00 0.30 0.03 0.03 6,897 540,000,000 44,899,470,000 4,490,487,000,000 ########### #######
Inland shipping 5.40 0.00 78,454 109.00 108.00 0.25 0.03 0.03 1,275 540,000,000 6,916,875,000 692,227,500,000 ########### #######
Truck 6.66 0.00 806 24.86 23.86 1.00 0.02 0.02 124,070 666,000,000 604,460,333,333 60,446,699,333,333 ########### #######
Train electric 6.66 0.00 50,000 24.86 23.86 0.11 0.00 0.00 2,000 666,000,000 1,071,824,561 107,848,456,140 ########### #######
Train diesel 6.66 0.00 50,000 24.86 23.86 0.30 0.01 0.01 2,000 666,000,000 2,923,157,895 292,981,789,474 ########### #######
Inland shipping 6.66 0.00 87,451 24.86 23.86 0.25 0.01 0.01 1,144 666,000,000 1,393,371,930 140,003,192,982 ########### #######
Sea 6.66 0.00 400,212 83.35 82.35 0.10 0.09 0.09 250 666,000,000 4,459,382,353 446,604,235,294 ########### #######
Truck 9.65 0.00 1,058 29.52 28.52 1.00 0.03 0.03 94,518 965,000,000 548,598,225,000 54,860,787,500,000 ########### #######
Train electric 9.65 0.00 65,000 29.52 28.52 0.11 0.00 0.00 1,539 965,000,000 982,587,375 99,223,737,500 ########### #######
Train diesel 9.65 0.00 65,000 29.52 28.52 0.30 0.01 0.01 1,539 965,000,000 2,679,783,750 268,943,375,000 ########### #######
Inland shipping 9.65 0.00 183,668 29.52 28.52 0.25 0.01 0.01 545 965,000,000 790,817,708 80,046,770,833 ########### #######
Truck 53.60 0.00 3,000 7.66 6.66 1.00 0.01 0.01 33,334 5,360,400,000 47,730,684,324 4,778,428,832,432 ########### #######
Train electric 53.60 0.00 200,140 7.74 6.74 0.11 0.00 0.00 500 5,360,400,000 79,674,863 13,327,886,339 ########### #######
Train diesel 53.60 0.00 200,140 7.74 6.74 0.30 0.00 0.00 500 5,360,400,000 217,295,082 27,089,908,197 ########### #######
Inland shipping 53.60 0.00 232,035 2.56 1.56 0.25 0.00 0.00 431 5,360,400,000 44,344,765 9,794,876,534 ########### #######
Sea (spherical) 53.60 0.00 9,800,000 3.55 2.55 0.08 0.00 0.00 11 5,360,400,000 3,937,768 5,754,176,842 ########### #######
Sea (LNG) 53.60 0.00 15,500,000 1.29 0.29 0.08 0.00 0.00 7 5,360,400,000 908,941 5,451,294,109 ########### #######
Truck 27.05 0.00 3,000 7.66 6.66 1.00 0.01 0.01 33,334 2,705,400,000 47,730,684,324 4,775,773,832,432 ########### #######
Train electric 27.05 0.00 211,000 7.74 6.74 0.11 0.00 0.00 474 2,705,400,000 75,531,770 10,258,577,049 ########### #######
Train diesel 27.05 0.00 211,000 7.74 6.74 0.30 0.00 0.00 474 2,705,400,000 205,995,738 23,304,973,770 ########### #######
Inland shipping 27.05 0.00 232,035 2.56 1.56 0.25 0.00 0.00 431 2,705,400,000 44,344,765 7,139,876,534 ########### #######
Sea (spherical) 27.05 0.00 9,800,000 3.55 2.55 0.08 0.00 0.00 11 2,705,400,000 3,937,768 3,099,176,842 ########### #######
Sea (LNG) 27.05 0.00 15,500,000 1.29 0.29 0.08 0.00 0.00 7 2,705,400,000 908,941 2,796,294,109 ########### #######
LH2 high
energy
demand
LH2 low
energy
demand
LH2
Distance (km)
CH2 190 bar
CH2 250 bar
CH2 500 bar
CGH2
Carrier energy demand Storage Transport Energy share
Sources: literature, studies, public project deliverables,
company websites, experts
Assessment: bottom-up calculations for each element/step
Packaging modes
• CGH2
• LH2
• LOHC (DBT)
• MeOH (DAC)
• NH3
Transport modes
• Shipping Sea
• Shipping inland
• Pipeline
• Truck
• Rail (diesel and electric)
6. Methodology-Hydrogen transport CASEs
Basic assumptions Electricity high Electricity low
Energy cost electricity point of production 0.05 EUR/kWh 0.01 EUR/kWh
Energy cost electricity point of use 0.13 EUR/kWh 0.05 EUR/kWh
Cost of hydrogen 3.5 EUR/kg 1.5 EUR/kg
Cost of waste heat 0.02 EUR/kWh 0.02 EUR/kWh
Utilisation 333 days 333 days
Discount rate 5% 5%
7. Results-Case A - pipelines
Preliminary results – Scenario A –high cost Preliminary results – Scenario A –low cost
8. Results-Case A - shipping
Preliminary results – Scenario A –high cost Preliminary results – Scenario A –low cost
9. conclusions
Within the limits of the assumptions and uncertainties, from an economic point of view:
o H2 transport inside EU is cost effective if hydrogen production cost difference >1€/kg (Case A).
o Gaseous hydrogen pipelines are the cheapest option up to 3000 km transport distance (Case A).
o Apart from pipelines, for Case A, LH2 is the cheapest option. LOHC is promising, providing medium-grade waste heat
(0.02 EUR kWh @ 300°C) is available for dehydrogenation.
o NH3 or MeOH as hydrogen carriers for transport within Europe do not seem cost effective, but may make sense for
longer distances.
o Pipelines transport cost is driven by infrastructure rather than electricity prices.