This document summarizes a presentation by Clean Marine AS on their exhaust gas cleaning system. Some key points:
- Clean Marine AS is a pioneering company in exhaust gas cleaning systems (EGCS) with over 20 employees and USD 20 million invested in development.
- They have a proven EGCS technology and a contract to install systems on two Samsung/AET shuttle tankers delivering in late 2014 and early 2015.
- With new sulfur regulations coming into effect from 2015, EGCS presents a viable option for vessels to continue using less expensive high-sulfur fuel and avoid costly low-sulfur fuel.
2. Clean Marine AS
• Company created in 2006 - one of two founders of EGCS Association
• Invested more than USD 20 mill in EGCS development
• Pioneering and patented multi stream and hybrid system
• 20+ employees with deep maritime and process expertise
• HQ in Oslo, Norway
• The major shareholders are well-reputed maritime investors:
– Klaveness Invest AS (Klaveness Marine)
– Nanga Partnership L.P. (advised by Smedvig Capital)
– AS Atlantis Vest (Rieber)
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3. With proven technology and the recent contract with
Samsung / AET we are well positioned for sales growth
• Contracts:
– MV Balder: EGCS installed 2012/2013 and is now fully certified
– Samsung / AET – 2 x 120k dwt. shuttle tankers to be delivered Q4 2014 + Q1 2015
• Main focus – bulk, tankers, Ro-Ro, PCTC, containers
• A growing agency network in Europe and Asia will facilitate sales & after service
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10 exhaust
sources (2xME,
5xAE, 3xBoiler )
served by one
EGCS!
Agent established / under discussion
4. Only 19 months left for ship owners to comply
with the IMO Annex VI Sulfur requirements
3,5 %
0,5 %
0,1 %
1,0 %
2015 2020 2025
ECA
GLOBAL
• Local requirements will
probably be aligned with
ECA
• Legislation for EU Ports
and California presently
require 0,1% sulfur
content
4,5 %
Today
Sulfur in fuel
2015 2020 2025
(*)
Pending fuel
situation in 2018
(*)
8,000 vessels affected?
60,000 vessels affected?
5. The business case for installing an EGCS
Options for compliance with regulations:
1. Switch to distillate (MGO) – pay the extra fuel bill
2. Install EGCS – continue operation on HFO
3. Switch to other fuel types (LNG or LPG) – limited supply
Optimal choice depend on:
1. How much the vessel will be trading in ECA
2. The power (MW) and fuel consumption of the vessel
3. Assumed price difference between MGO and HFO
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Example:
10MW vessel trading in ECA and USD 300 fuel spread gives fuel cost = USD 3,4 mill./year
EGCS price: USD 2,6 mill + Installation cost USD 0,8 mill = USD 3,4 mill.
ECA%
Payback
(years)
20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Price diff. < 300
Price diff > 300
10. Clean Marine EGCS
Main Engine
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Boiler
Aux. Engine
Gas
recirc
Fans
P0
P1
AVC
True multi stream
• Zero back pressure
• No blockage risk
High trapping efficiency
• SOx
• PM
Hybrid – open / closed loop
• Seamless operation
• High pH in washwater
Easy to operate and monitor
• Excellent noise abatement
• Self cleaning
• Installation friendly
11. Rules, Certification, Limits
• Rules and regulations: IMO Guideline, Class
Guidelines, Regional/Local regulations (EU directive,
VGP US)
• Certification: Scheme A or Scheme B (monitoring)
• Monitoring:
– SO2/CO2 (97-98 % reduction required)
– pH (6,5 at 4m from outlet, 6 at outlet suggested by VGP)
– Turbidity (Diff In/Out 25 FNU)
– PAHphenantrene equiv. (Pending amount of water per MW)
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13. Certification
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Concept study
Fabrication and
Installation
Planning
Lay out
plans
Plans for
approval
Hearing
Plan approval - class
adopted EGCS rules
Site inpsction
Commissioning
and Certification
Scheme B
• OMM
• ETM-B
• SECP
Statement
Approved
plans
Installation
inspection
report
Compliance
verification
• MED-B
• MED-F
Hand over IAPP Survey
IAPP
Endorsment