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New Fuels and Technologies for Powertrains

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Title: New Fuels and Technologies for Powertrains


1
New Fuels and Technologies for Powertrains
  • State of the Art and prospective for the
    Automotive Industry

Oscar Ciordia FITSA Foundation GM
2
Yet another summary crystal ball?
  • The world is full of congresses, scientific
    publications, books, etc describing the
    Transport Sector efforts on solving the
    sustainability issues and trying to guess the
    future.
  • BUT
  • Is there a complete, rigorous, synthesis of all
    the eforts?
  • Is there a compelling synthesis on the views for
    the future?
  • The answer is NO

3
Goal
  • Make a thorough knowledge search on the
    scientific literature for all the technical
    proposals on powertrains and alternative fuels.
  • Synthesis and coherence work to build a manual
    that compiles in a brief publication tons of
    written papers and abstracts.
  • Review all the relevant forecasts on future
    technology share and look for agreements. Build
    the most agreeded upon future based on it.

4
Topic of today
  • We will describe the process and results from the
    forecasting exercise.
  • Benefit Conclusions of the final forecast.
  • The work is currently just in Spanish. FITSA is
    glad to give the rights for translation and
    publication in any other language for non profit
    purposes.

5
Methodology (I)
  • Based on the well known Delphi method.
  • The Delphi method is based on the assumption that
    group judgments are more valid than individual
    judgments.
  • The Delphi method was developed at the beginning
    of the cold war to forecast the impact of
    technology on warfare http//www.rand.org/pubs/pa
    pers/2006/P3925.pdf It was developed by Project
    RAND during the 1950-1960s (1959) by Olaf Helmer,
    Norman Dalkey, and Nicholas Resche

6
Methodology (II)
  • Key characteristics and benefits of Delphi
  • Structuring of information flow
  • The initial contributions from the experts are
    collected in the form of answers to
    questionnaires and their comments to these
    answers.
  • The panel director controls the interactions
    among the participants by processing the
    information and filtering out irrelevant content.
  • This avoids the negative effects of face-to-face
    panel discussions and solves the usual problems
    of group dynamics.
  • Regular feedback
  • Participants comment on their own forecasts, the
    responses of others and on the progress of the
    panel as a whole.
  • At any moment they can revise their earlier
    statements. While in regular group meetings
    participants tend to stick to previously stated
    opinions and often conform too much to group
    leader, the Delphi method prevents it.
  • Anonymity of the participants
  • Usually all participants maintain anonymity.
    Their identity is not revealed even after the
    completion of the final report.
  • This stops them from dominating others in the
    process using their authority or personality,
    frees them to some extent from their personal
    biases, minimizes the "bandwagon effect" or "halo
    effect", allows them to freely express their
    opinions, encourages open critique and admitting
    errors by revising earlier judgments.

7
Process followed (I)
  • 1st Different technical alternatives for fuels
    and propulsions analyzed in detail with the
    following criteria
  • Socioeconomic impact.
  • Energy efficiency.
  • Pollutants and CO2 emissions.
  • 2nd Definition of key parameters
  • By selected experts from all affected actors.
  • Affecting the future viability of the technology.

8
Key parameters
9
Process Followed (II)
  • 3rd A weight was assigned to each parameter
    according with its influence on the market
    introduction.

10
Process Followed (IV)
  • 4th For each technology rank each parameter
    according to a 1 to 5 scale on 2007-2010-2015-2020
    time steps

Example for Raw Matls. Energy Res.
11
Process Followed (V)
  • 5th A final score was calculated using each
    parameter weight.

12
Process Summary
13
Results (Powertrains)
  • ICE will remain on leadership for next future
    due to its cost, investments, reliability and
    fuel flexibility.
  • HCCI and CAI will increase share very, very
    slowly.
  • HEV and EV considerable penetration rate
    short-mid term helped by Policy support.
  • FC slow penetration conditioned by
    infrastructure (also for H2 in ICEs) and
    Technology development.

14
Results (Fuels)
  • Biodiesel, bioethanol, GTL, BTL increase share
    on 2015 with 2nd generation biofuels.
  • BTL shows higher penetration rate starting with
    high scale production. Better environment and
    efficiency behavior helps. Same trend for
    Ligno-ethanol.
  • LPG and NG increase penetration with NG winning.
    NG is a clear winner for most UE countries.
  • H2 grows slow due to infrastructure.

15
Discussion (I)
  • The best discussion is to put ourselves face to
    face with the plethora of forecasts

EUCAR
EARPA
HYNET
FURORE
HYWAYS
16
Discussion (II)
  • FI (intro date) date when the technology or fuel
    penetration will start
  • FC (consolidation date) gt 80 market penetration
    is expected.
  • RD period (in red)
  • Market growth (in yellow)
  • Mass penetration (in green).

17
Road Maps key messages agreed
  • Some modifications as i.e. EGR, catalysts, etc,
    are already in the market and they are undergoing
    an important development. The rest of the
    modifications as Stop Start, DPF, etc will be
    probably introduced in a short-term in all
    vehicle models
  • Alternative fuels as GTL and LPG, will not
    consolidate in the market. Due to the fact that
    they do not entail any GHE reduction.
  • Biofuels and in the mid-term the second
    generation biofuels are one of the most promising
    alternatives to reduce GHE and petrol dependence
    followed in the long-term by hydrogen generated
    by renewals.
  • HCCI and CAI are proposed as a bridge towards
    fuel cell propulsions although it seems that they
    will not dominate the market.
  • HRV and EV are good alternatives but it is
    necessary to accommodate current electric
    infrastructure and its technological development.
    Cross the Chasm
  • FC will increase market share slowly as it will
    also be the case with hydrogen in ICE. (Yet
    another infrastructure??)

18
Summary (90 of world agrees)
19
MIX-MIX MIX
  • Clear future trend towards energy
    diversification and the coexistence of different
    technologies and fuels.
  • Each technology will impact on different market
    niches attending to their fitness for different
    applications.

20
SHRINK IT!
Most likely scenario will be controlled by a high
percentage of more efficient petrol and diesel
propulsions and with a higher specific
performance.
21
GATHER IT!
For alternative fuels the European objective of
20 of total consumption by 2020 will be probably
reached thanks to the usage of biofuels, second
generation biofuels and natural gas.
22
Zap it!!!
Market share for EV and HEV will reach more than
10 in 2015 thanks to cost reductions (economies
of scale and technological development).
23
YAI?......... Yet Another Infrastructure?
As far as hydrogen in ICE is concerned, it will
participate in this diversification as well,
although it will probably be replaced in the
long-term by FC based propulsions as soon as the
technology and the infrastructure are developed
and cost is decreased.
24
Thanks for your attention!!!
For more information www.fundacionfitsa.org
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