Sustainable Technology and Economic Pathways for ...
Transcript of Sustainable Technology and Economic Pathways for ...
EV-STEP – 06FEBRUARY 2014
Edi Assoumou, ARMINES – CMA, FR
Markus Blesl, IER –Stuttgart, DE
Poul Erik Grohnheit, RISOE-DTU, DK
Frédéric Ghersi, SMASH, FR
Sustainable Technology and EconomicPathways for
Electrified mobility systems in EU-27by 2030:
mid-term status
Outline
• Mid-term status and overview of R&D activities
• Pan European TIMES model
• IMACLIM-P model
• Complementary analyses
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MID-TER
MSTA
TUS:
CO
NSO
RTIU
MA
ND
R&
DA
CTIV
ITIESMid-term status: consortium life
o EV-STEP’s aim(KD1): long-term socio-economic analysis ofelectric mobility in Europe by 2030 and 2050.
o With some challenges other the past period
Organizational challenges Effective start
Managing key persons’ departure and replacement
Scientific challenges Models updates to EU-28
Evolution of the state of the art related to electromobility
o An enriching collaborative experience
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MID-TER
MSTA
TUS:
CO
NSO
RTIU
MA
ND
R&
DA
CTIV
ITIESMid-term status: R&D activities in KD1
o EV-STEP’s core focus:
o Technical assessment TIMES pan EU 28
Updated transport and mobility description
Preliminary scenarios runs
o Economic impact IMACLIM-P EU 28
Linkage specification
o Complementary analyses Local scale differences in mobility patterns
Negative electricity prices 4
Outline
• Mid-term status and overview of R&D activities
• Pan European TIMES model
• IMACLIM-P model
• Complementary analyses
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PA
NEU
MO
DEL
The Pan-European TIMES model
o A technology oriented bottom-up model with:
31 regions (EU 28 + NO, CH, IS)
Time horizon: 2000-2050
12 time slices (4 seasonal, 3 day levels)
GHG: CO2, CH4, N2O, SF6
Others pollutants: SO2, NOx, CO, NMVOC, PM2.5, PM10
o Providing a partial equilibrium of the energy systems and
based on a cost minimization approach
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PA
NEU
MO
DELImproved transport concepts in PEM
Technology FuelEnergy
storageEngine Characteristic
Batteryelectric
vehicle (BEV)
Electricity Battery Electric engine Vehicle movement withelectric engine andelectricity as fuel
Fuel cellvehicle(FCEV)
Hydrogen Hydrogenstorage
(gaseous at 700bar or liquid at
-253°C)
Electric engine Electricity for vehiclemovement produced byfuel cell from hydrogen
Fuel cellhybrid electric
vehicle(FCHEV)
Hydrogen Hydrogenstorage
(gaseous at 700bar or liquid at
-253°C), Battery
Electric engine Same as FCEV, inaddition a bigger batteryfor temporary storage of
power, to balance thedynamic Inertia of the fuel
cellHybrid electricvehicle (HEV)
Petrol/Gasoline (Diesel)
Fuel tank,battery
Combustion engine,electric engine
Depending on the varietypossibility to boost,
recuperation of brakeenergy, purely electric
drivePlug-in-Hybrid
(PHEV)Petrol/Gaso
line(Diesel),
Electricity
Fuel tank,battery
Combustion engine,electric engine
Possibility of batterycharging via electricity grid,combustion engine as an
range-extender
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PA
NEU
MO
DELImproved transport concepts in PEM
Passenger car 2010 2030 2050
Fuel
Propulsion technologie/
Drive technologie
Consumption
[GJ/100km]* 0.0 0.0 0.0
Urban/ in town 0.192 0.159 0.135
Extra urban/ out of
town 0.176 0.140 0.119
Combined 0.181 0.146 0.125
Lifetime/ Durability [a] 12 12 12
Investment costs [€/veh] 22.321 21.433 21.313
Fixed costs
[€/(veh*a)] 446 429 426
CO2-emissions
[g/km] 131 105 90
CH4-emissions
[g/km] 0.008 0.008 0.006
CO emissions
[g/km] 0.833 0.763 0.625
NOx-emissions
[g/km] 0.067 0.052 0.042
NMVOC emissions
[g/km] 0.075 0.046 0.037
Particle emissions
[g/km] 0.000 0.000 0.000
Technical data
Combustion engine, electric engine
Enviromental data
Economical data
Gasoline
Passenger car 2010 2030 2050
Fuel
Propulsion technologie/
Drive technologie
Consumption
[GJ/100km]* 0.0 0.0 0.0
Urban/ in town 0.055 0.049 0.044
Extra urban/ out of
town 0.083 0.075 0.066
Combined 0.073 0.066 0.059
Lifetime/ Durability [a] 12 12 12
Investment costs [€/veh] 37.663 27.456 24.453
Fixed costs
[€/(veh*a)] 753 549 489
CO2-emissions
[g/km] – – –
CH4-emissions
[g/km] – – –
CO emissions
[g/km] – – –
NOx-emissions
[g/km] – – –
NMVOC emissions
[g/km] – – –
Particle emissions
[g/km] – – –
Technical data
Electricity
Electric engine
Economical data
Enviromental data
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PA
NEU
MO
DEL
Ev-step’s assumptions and scenarios map
o Underlying social economical assumptions
2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2040 2050Population m 497 499 500 500 499 491 476
0,1% 0,0% 0,0% 0,0% -0,2% -0,3%GDP €12
2007 12,0 13,5 15,1 16,5 17,9 20,9 24,52,4% 2,1% 1,8% 1,7% 1,6% 1,6%
o 5 scenarios “to be fine-tuned”
REF: a reference scenario with only ETS as instrument
REF+: REF scenario with a renewable target for electricity
EV_current: REF+ with national EV targets.
EV_ambitious: REF+ with EVI sales shares for 2050
Em_Obj: A scenario with only 2050 CO2 target
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PA
NEU
MO
DEL
Preliminary results: Ev_current CO2 EU-28
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
Em
iss
ion
so
fC
O2
[Mio
t]
International Aviation
Transport (without int. Aviation)
Agriculture
Commercial
Residential
Industry
Conversion, production
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PA
NEU
MO
DEL
Preliminary results: Ev_current FEC transport
0.0
2000.0
4000.0
6000.0
8000.0
10000.0
12000.0
14000.0
16000.0
18000.0
2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050
Navigation
Aviation
Train freight
Train passenger
Motorcycle
Truck
Bus
Car
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PA
NEU
MO
DEL
Preliminary results: Ev_current FEC transport
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050
FEC of Car in PJElectricity
Natural Gas
Biogas
Hydrogen compressed
Hydrogen liquified
Methanol fossil
Methanol bio
Dimethyleter fossil
Dimethyleter bio
FT-Fuel fossil
FT-Fuel bio
Ethanol
Biodiesel
LPG
Gasoline
Diesel
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PA
NEU
MO
DEL
Preliminary results: Ev_current Elec supply EU28
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050
Net
ele
ctr
icit
y[T
Wh
]
Electricity storage (excl.pump storage)
Net Imports
Others / Waste non-ren. /Ind.Waste Heat
Other Renewables
Biomass / Waste ren.
Solar
Wind offshore
Wind onshore
Hydro (incl. pump storage)
Nuclear
Gas CCS
Gas w/o CCS
Oil
Lignite CCS
Lignite w/o CCS
Coal CCS
Coal w/o CCS
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Outline
• Mid-term status and overview of R&D activities
• Pan European TIMES model
• IMACLIM-P model
• Complementary analyses
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IMA
CLIM
-PM
OD
ELThe IMACLIM-P model
o A recursive, computable general equilibrium model:
Exogenous growth through labour productivity improvements with
constant savings rate
Endogenously split between domestic and imported goods
EU28 as a whole, horizon and time steps consistent with PEM
Balanced economic flows of 11 goods, labour and capital
Exogenous firms’ input and households’ consumption trade-offs
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IMA
CLIM
-PM
OD
ELData requirements
Building ‘hybrid’ input-output tables that reconcile nationalaccounting and energy balance data
o 2008 national accounting data: main source EUROSTAT
EU27 tables only at basic prices. Need to build tables at purchaser’sprices from 27 MS tables (! Quite unexpected workload)
Croatia imported from GTAP database, year 2004, scaled up accordingto GDP (EUROSTAT)
o 2008 energy data: main source IEA
Detailed EU28 energy balances
Energy price data from ENERDATA and EUROSTAT
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IMA
CLIM
-PM
OD
ELThe IMACLIM-P model: work progress
o Modelling
“KLEM” structure of the model operational
o Data collection and formatting
EU28 energy balance treated
Data of automobile production and imports collected
IO tables constructed for all MSs
o Linkage with PEM:
Specification of goods and inheritance of trade-offs
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Outline
• Mid-term status and overview of R&D activities
• Pan European TIMES model
• IMACLIM-P model
• Complementary analyses
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CO
MP
LEMEN
TAR
YA
NA
LYSESLocal differences in mobility patterns
o Challenge1: mobility patterns & load curve Illustration of a potential 10% Ev case impact on hourly load curve
More crucial at local level
Source: JRC 2013, Pasaoglu et al, Projections for Electric Vehicle Load Profilesin Europe Based on Travel Survey Data
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CO
MP
LEMEN
TAR
YA
NA
LYSESGeographic variabilities in mobility
patternso Ev-step’s response: the RECAM platform
Test case for Paris IDF region
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CO
MP
LEMEN
TAR
YA
NA
LYSESNegative electricity prices
o Ev-step’s response: a dedicated test case for Germany with a
8760 time slices TIMES model
o Challenge2: Electric vehicle and renewable Country scale illustration with negative prices in Germany
Source: Johannes Mayer 2014, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar EnergySystems; Data: EEX
Source: Quarterly Report on European Electricity MarketsDG Energy 2013
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