Trends in Automotive Transportation & Sustainable Mobility

Hybrid vehicles. • Electrochemistry. e.g. H2 Fuel Cell. Alternative Fuels. • Gas e.g. LPG, NG,. DME, H2. • GTL, BTL e.g. Fisher-. Tropsch Diesel. • Bio-oxygenates.
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Trends in Automotive Transportation & Sustainable Mobility Hybrid & Electric vehicles L. Le Moyne ISAT

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• Sustainable mobility • Environmental Drivers • Well-to-Wheels CO2 Analysis • Technology Improvement Areas

Sustainable mobility • A transportation model that guarantees the same possibilities for the next generations • → Preserving : – Energy ressources – Materials ressources – Pollutants treatment – Environmental changes

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Sustainable mobility

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• Key concepts for sustainable mobility :

Recyclable - Renewable - Unlimited

Life Cycles – RRU ?

Waste

5

Energy User Materials

Mobility Vehicle

Infrastructure

Sustainable Economy

User

Energy

Mobility

Vehicle

Infrastructure

Sustainable mobility • Transport goods and persons – as fast as possible - performance – without accident - safety – with minimum pollution & waste generation • during construction – materials, processes • during traveling – reliability – with maximum recycling - recycling – with minimum use of energy – efficiency

• Well-to-Wheels analysis

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Travel statistics

A sustainable model ?

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France

Mean trip daily : 35 Km 38 Million automobiles in 2012 1,3 billion Km per day 10

Land limits 292 800 km2 Useful surface

…. 29 Millions horses (1ha)

38 Million automobiles in 2012

Elementary Traject & power 1 SCxV 2 2 dV m dt

a(1  bV )mg

V

E ~ V2.d P ~ V3

40W – 10 Km/h (0-10 in 1min) Deceleration : breaking/regenertion

40 KW – 100 Km/h (0-100 in 10s) t

CO2 and energy efficiency CxHy + (x+y/4)(O2+N2) → xCO2 + y/2.H2O + Energy

? h

E  m.h

? h

m P h t

Engine Speed-Load Operation Map with efficiency contours

Lowest fuel consumption region

In-cylinder

x

=

at output shaft

ICE

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Electric motor

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Natural Captation of CO2

avergae CO2 capture : 5 Tonnes/ha/year (500gC/m2/year) Livre Blanc Céréales F.U.S.A.Gx – W. Gembloux 2009

sustainable ?

1 billion automobiles in the world in 2012

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A problem of energy ease

• • • • • • • •

1Kg of oil fuel ~ 40MJ (10s at pump, 25 Km) ~ 2 m2 sugar cane /year ~ 1 m2 solar pannel/ month ~ 1m2 wind mill / day ~ 1h30 home electricity ~ 40 m3 water 100m height ~ 100 mg Uranium

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and a storage problem20

What vehicle ? Technology, Engoineering

High technological performances

High ecologic performance

Affective

Use

Compromise Polyvalent

Space and facilities on board

Equipement

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• Sustainable mobility

• Environmental Drivers • Well-to-Wheels CO2 Analysis • Technology Improvement Areas

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• •

Discovered in 1824 by Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier Does not work like a gardening green-house!! http://www.grida.no/climate/vitalafrica/english/graphics/09-greenhousegases.jpg

Climate Change • ‘Strong evidence’ attributed to human activity. • CO2 levels increased from 280ppm in 1750 to around 375ppm today * • Business as usual leads to CO2 concentrations >1000 ppm and unacceptable long term impact (e.g., accelerated sea-level rise, 20-30oF warming in parts) • Some consensus that stabilising at ~550ppm or doubling of preindustrial level may be manageable *(Source: Joint Science Academies statement to the G8 summit, June 05)

Global Warming Surface Air Warming (oF) 550 ppm

1100 ppm

(oF) Source: National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration, US Dept. of Commerce

Motor vehicle impact

• ‘Business as usual’ is not a viable strategy

35 Total Transport 30

% total OECD CO2 emission

• Transportation: a growing percentage of emissions • CO2 growth for power uses is three times greater. • Passenger cars CO2 emissions performance improving • Transportation trends raise serious concerns for sustainability • Necessity for continued improvement

Passenger Car

25 20 15 10 5 0 1970

1980

1990

2000 Year

2010

Source: International Energy Agency & Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development

2020

Efficiency & energy transition (reduction of CO2)

Use(r)s

Vehicule Architecture

Infrastructures Network

Eco-driving

Aerodynamics

Communications

Auto-sharing

Mass

Materials

Collective transport

Efficiency PWT

Active & smart components

Energy Autonomous vehicles

Pathways to lower CO2

Easiest short-term approach - current focus for most OEMs

Source: R.S.G Baert et. al. (TNO Automotive)

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CO2 Reduction Targets

European Gasoline Fleet European Diesel Fleet European Total

Achieved mainly by increased population of diesel cars Gasoline cars must catch up

CO2 Reduction Targets

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Local Smog

photohemical smog formation

Cycle ECE X4

Cycle EUDC

EU Emission Standards for Passenger Cars (Category M1*), g/km Date

CO

HC

HC+NOx

NOx

PM

Euro 1†

1992.07

2.72 (3.16)

-

0.97 (1.13)

-

0.14 (0.18)

Euro 2, IDI

1996.01

1.0

-

0.7

-

0.08

1.0

-

0.9

-

0.10

Diesel

a

Euro 2, DI

1996.01

Euro 3

2000.01

0.64

-

0.56

0.50

0.05

Euro 4

2005.01

0.50

-

0.30

0.25

0.025

Euro 1†

1992.07

2.72 (3.16)

-

0.97 (1.13)

-

-

Euro 2

1996.01

2.2

-

0.5

-

-

Euro 3

2000.01

2.30

0.20

-

0.15

-

Euro 4

2005.01

1.0

0.10

-

0.08

-

Gasoline

* Excluding cars over 2,500 kg, which meet N1 Category standards † Values in brackets are conformity of production (COP) limits. a - until 1999.09.30 (after that date DI engines must meet the IDI limits)

Regulations for Clean Air

99.9% REDUCTION OVERALL

Regulations for Clean Air

99.5% REDUCTION OVERALL

Regulations for Clean Air Evolution of Particulates/NOx Emission Standards - EU

Diesel cars must catch up

140 g/km

Global CO2

CO2 and Emissions

120 g/km