with their CO 2 emissions with their CO 2 emissions E Zervas E. Zervas Department of Environmental Engineering Democritus University of Thrace E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Motivation 1 CO 2 emissions have a significant impact on climate changes climate changes A significant part of anthropogenic CO 2 emissions come from road transport and more specifically from passenger cars A decrease of new passenger cars CO 2 emissions is an issue E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Motivation 2 A decrease of new passenger cars CO emissions A decrease of new passenger cars CO 2 emissions is an issue This decrease can be technical: better fuels This decrease can be technical: better fuels, better combustion, generally, better technology technology. However, the technology seems to have its limits ! limits ! Or can be of administrative order: lower mileage, increased public transport systems, tax mileage, increased public transport systems, tax incentives to buy lower CO 2 cars A combination of both is more effective E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 A combination of both is more effective Motivation 3 The current situation of EU new passenger market can help us to understand: p why CO 2 emissions of new PCs are difficult to decrease decrease adjust the necessary energy and environmental policy policy E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Contents of this presentation Methodology used New European Driving Cycle Results and discussion Impact of engine / vehicle parameters on exhaust CO 2 emissions Evolution of average values of those t d f CO i i parameters and of CO 2 emissions per country per segment per segment per firms Conclusions propositions for the future E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Conclusions propositions for the future Methodology used Analysis of all data of all new passenger cars y p g registrations in EU15 (or EU14) from 1995 to 2003 2003 No data available for the new countries members N t ll G k d t il bl Not all Greek data available CO 2 emissions obtained on the New European Driving Cycle (impossible to have real CO 2 emissions) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 New European Driving Cycle 120 140 1st part: urban (ECE): 4,052 km 2nd part: extra-urban (EUDC): 6,955 km Max. speed = 120 km/h Average speed = 33.6 km/h Durati on = 1 180 s NEDC Cycl e 80 100 k m / h ) Di stance = 11.007 km 60 S p e e d
( k El ementary urban cycl e 20 40 0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 Time (s) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 1 Impact of engine/vehicle 1. Impact of engine/vehicle parameters on CO 2 emissions p 2 Engine / vehicle parameters studied: Engine / vehicle parameters studied: Vehicle weight Engine displacement Max Power Max. Power Specific power (max. power/displacement) CO 2 emissions (NEDC, ECE, EUDC) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 1 Impact of engine/vehicle 1. Impact of engine/vehicle parameters on CO 2 emissions p 2 600 GASOLINE g / k m ) 200 400 400 e m i s s i o n s
( g 0 DIESEL 200 300 C O 2
e 0 2000 4000 6000 3 0 100 0 100 200 300 400 500 M P (kW) 0 40 80 120 160 S ifi P (kW/L) 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 W i ht (k ) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Displacement (cm 3 ) Max. Power (kW) Specific Power (kW/L) Weight (kg) 1 Impact of engine/vehicle 1. Impact of engine/vehicle parameters on CO 2 emissions CO 2 increases with vehicle weight as more work is necessary for the same driving distance, CO increases with displacement as generally CO 2 increases with displacement as, generally, more fuel is necessary to fill the cylinders, CO 2 increases with power as more fuel is necessary to produce the increased work, p , no obvious trends between CO 2 and specific power E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.1 New PC registrations 4000000 AU BE DE FI FR 80 100 0 0 0
i n h . AU BE DE FI FR 3000000 s t r a t i o n s FR GE GR IR IT LU 60 80 n s
p e r
1 0 FR GE GR IR IT LU 2000000 P C
r e g i sNE PO SP SW UK EU/10 40 g i s t r a t i o n NE PO SP SW UK EU 1000000 N e w
20 w
P C
r e g 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 N e w E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2. Evolution of average values g 2.2 New PC registrations: Diesel / gasoline gasoline 1600000 n s AU BE DE FI 4000000 o n s AU BE DE FI 1200000 g i s t r a t i o FR GE GR IR IT LU 3000000 r e g i s t r a t i FR GE GR IR IT LU 800000 e w
P C
r e NE PO SP SW UK EU/10 2000000 n e w
P C
r NE PO SP SW UK EU/10 400000 D i e s e l
n e EU/10 1000000 G a s o l i n e
n EU/10 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 G E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.3 Diesel penetration 80 % ) AU BE DE FI FR 60 r a t i o n
( % GE GR IR IT LU NE 40 e l
p e n e t rNE PO SP SW UK EU 20 D i e s e 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.4 Vehicle weight 1600 AU BE DE FI 1600 AU BE DE FI DIESEL GASOLINE 1400 g h t
( k g ) FR GE IR IT LU NE 1400 g h t
( k g ) FR GE IR IT LU NE 1200 r a g e
W e i g PO SP SW UK EU 1200 r a g e
W e i g PO SP SW UK EU 1000 A v e r 1000 A v e r 1995 2000 2005 Year 1995 2000 2005 Year E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.5 Engine displacement 2400 m 3 ) AU BE DE FI 2400 m 3 ) AU BE DE FI DIESEL GASOLINE 2000 e m e n t
( c m FR GE IR IT LU NE 2000 e m e n t
( c m FR GE IR IT LU NE 1600 D i s p l a c e PO SP SW UK EU 1600 D i s p l a c e PO SP SW UK EU 1600 A v e r a g e
1600 A v e r a g e
1995 2000 2005 Year 1200 A 1995 2000 2005 Year 1200 A E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.6 Engine max .power 120 W ) AU BE DE FI FR 120 W ) AU BE DE FI FR DIESEL GASOLINE 100 P o w e r
( k W FR GE IR IT LU NE 100 P o w e r
( k W FR GE IR IT LU NE 80 g e
M a x .
P PO SP SW UK EU 80 g e
M a x .
P PO SP SW UK EU 60 A v e r a g 60 A v e r a g 1995 2000 2005 Year 40 1995 2000 2005 Year 40 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.7 Engine specific power 50 k W ) AU BE DE FI FR 50 k W ) AU BE DE FI FR DIESEL GASOLINE P o w e r
( FR GE IR IT LU NE P o w e r
( FR GE IR IT LU NE 40 S p e c i f i c
PO SP SW UK EU 40 S p e c i f i c
PO SP SW UK EU 30 A v e r a g e
30 A v e r a g e
1995 2000 2005 Year A 1995 2000 2005 Year A E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.8 NEDC CO 2 emissions 280 g / k m ) AU BE DE FI FR 280 g / k m ) AU BE DE FI FR DIESEL GASOLINE 240 N E D C
( g FR GE IR IT LU NE 240 N E D C
( g FR GE IR IT LU NE 200 s i o n s
o n
PO SP SW UK EU 160 200 s i o n s
o n
PO SP SW UK EU 160 O 2
e m i s s 120 160 O 2
e m i s s 1995 2000 2005 Year 120 C O 1995 2000 2005 Year 120 C O E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.9 ECE CO 2 emissions 240 280 / k m ) AU BE DE FI FR 240 280 / k m ) AU BE DE FI FR DIESEL GASOLINE 200 240 n
E C E
( g / FR GE IR IT LU NE 200 240 n
E C E
( g / FR GE IR IT LU NE 160 s s i o n s
o n PO SP SW UK EU 160 s s i o n s
o n PO SP SW UK EU 120 C O 2
e m i s 120 C O 2
e m i s 1995 2000 2005 Year 80 C 1995 2000 2005 Year 80 C E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.10 EUDC CO 2 emissions 200 / k m ) AU BE DE FI 200 / k m ) AU BE DE FI DIESEL GASOLINE 160 180 E U D C
( g / FR GE IR IT LU NE 160 E U D C
( g / FR GE IR IT LU NE 140 160 i o n s
o n
E NE PO SP SW UK EU i o n s
o n
E NE PO SP SW UK EU 120 O 2
e m i s s120 O 2
e m i s s 1995 2000 2005 Year 100 C O 1995 2000 2005 Year 80 C O E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.11 Diesel CO 2 distribution 20 25 a g e 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 DIESEL 5 10 15 P e r c e n t a 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 1200000 1600000 e r 0 400000 800000 N u m b e <130 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 220 >250 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 220 250 CO emissions (g/km) 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 CO 2 emissions (g/km) 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.12 Gasoline CO 2 distribution 16 20 a g e 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 GASOLINE 4 8 12 P e r c e n t a 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 1200000 1600000 2000000 e r 0 400000 800000 1200000 N u m b e <140 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 >250 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 250 CO emissions (g/km) 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 CO 2 emissions (g/km) 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.13 Relative changes 120 Di l 80 Diesel Gasoline 40 C h a n g e 0 %
C W W W W / D / D / D / P / P C C -40 D / W P / W S P / W C O 2
N E D C / W P / D S P / D C O 2
N E D C / D S P / P C O 2
N E D C / P C O 2
E C E / C O 2
N E D C C O 2
E U D C / C O 2
N E D C E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 C 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.14 Some conclusions of part 2 There are significant differences between the g market of the 15 EU countries (new PC registrations, regstr/1000 inhabitants, Diesel registrations, regstr/1000 inhabitants, Diesel penetration), average weight, displacement, power specific power CO emissions power, specific power, CO 2 emissions It is not obvious to follow the same policy at each country each country E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 2 Evolution of average values 2. Evolution of average values 2.15 Some conclusions of part 2 Significant increase of Diesel penetration Significant increase of average weight max Significant increase of average weight, max. power, specific power, while average displacement i it t t remains quite constant NEDC CO 2 emissions decrease only until 2000 ECE CO 2 emissions increase until 2000 and decreases slightly after this year dec eases s g ty a te t s yea The main decrease of NEDC CO 2 emissions is due to EUDC (ratio urban / extra urban mileage?) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 due to EUDC (ratio urban / extra urban mileage?) 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.1 Diesel registrations 2500000 n s SC ECO LM UM 50 SC ECO LM UM 1500000 2000000 g i s t r a t i o n PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 30 40 a g e PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 1000000 D i e s e l
r e g 4x4-2 20 P e r c e n t a 4x4-2 500000 T o t a l
D 10 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.2 Gasoline registrations 4000000 o n s SC ECO LM UM 40 SC ECO LM UM 3000000 e g i s t r a t i o PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 30 a g e PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 2000000 s o l i n e
r e 4x4-2 20 P e r c e n t a 4x4-2 1000000 T o t a l
g a s 10 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.3 Average weight 2400 k g ) SC ECO LM UM 2400 ( k g ) SC ECO LM UM 1600 2000 w e i g h t
( k PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 1600 2000 e
w e i g h t
( PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 1200 a v e r a g e
w 4x4-2 EU14 1200 a v e r a g e 4x4-2 EU14 800 D i e s e l
a 800 G a s o l i n e
1995 2000 2005 Year 400 1995 2000 2005 Year 400 G E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.4 Average displacement 4000 n t
( c m 3 ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 4000 n t
( c m 3 ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 3000 p l a c e m e n PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 3000 s p l a c m e PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 3000 a g e
d i s p 4x4-2 EU14 3000 e r a g e
d i s 4x4-2 EU14 2000 e s e l
a v e r a 2000 o l i n e
a v e 1995 2000 2005 Year 1000 D i e 1995 2000 2005 Year 1000 G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.5 Average power 250 W ) SC ECO LM UM 250 k W ) SC ECO LM UM 150 200 p o w e r
( k W PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 150 200
p o w e r
( k PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 100 a v e r a g e
p 4x4-2 EU14 100 a v e r a g e 4x4-2 EU14 50 D i e s e l
a 50 G a s o l i n e
1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 G E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.6 Average specific power 60 ( k W / L ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 60 r
( k W / L ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 50 .
p o w e r
( CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 4x4 2 50 p .
p o w e r CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 4x4 2 40 e r a g e
s p . 4x4-2 EU14 40 v e r a g e
s p 4x4-2 EU14 30 i e s e l
a v e 30 s o l i n e
a v 1995 2000 2005 Year 20 D i 1995 2000 2005 Year 20 G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.7 Average CO 2 on NEDC 400 g / k m ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 400 ( g / k m ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 300 D C
C O 2
( PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 300 E D C
C O 2
PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 300 r a g e
N E D 4x4-2 EU14 300 e r a g e
N E 4x4-2 EU14 200 e s e l
a v e r 200 s o l i n e
a v e 1995 2000 2005 Year 100 D i e 1995 2000 2005 Year 100 G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.8 Average CO 2 on ECE 500 600 g / k m ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 500 600 ( g / k m ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 400 500 C E
C O 2
( g PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 400 500 E C E
C O 2
PRE CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 300 e r a g e
E C 4x4-2 EU14 300 v e r a g e
E 4x4-2 EU14 200 D i e s e l
a v e 200 s o l i n e
a v 1995 2000 2005 Year 100 D 1995 2000 2005 Year 100 G a E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.9 Average CO 2 on EUDC 300 ( g / k m ) SC ECO LM UM PRE 400 2
( g / k m ) SC ECO LM UM PRE D C
C O 2
CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 4 4 2 300 U D C
C O 2 CO SUP SUV1 SUV2 4x4-1 4 4 2 200 r a g e
E U 4x4-2 EU14 200 v e r a g e
E U 4x4-2 EU14 100 e s e l
a v e 100 s o l i n e
a v 1995 2000 2005 Year D i 1995 2000 2005 Year G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.10 Case study: percentage of SUV2 5 AU BE DE FI 3 AU BE DE FI SUV>4.5m 3 4 e n t a g e FR GE IR IT LU NE 2 c e n t a g e FR GE IR IT LU NE 2 s e l
p e r c e PO SP SW UK EU 1 o l i n e
p e r c PO SP SW UK EU 1 D i e s 1 G a s o 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 3 Segment analysis 3. Segment analysis 3.11 Some conclusions of part 3 There are significant differences between each segment: average weight, displacement, max, g g g p power, specific power, CO 2 emissions The same policy cannot be applied to all these p y pp segments For almost all segments NEDC CO 2 emissions For almost all segments, NEDC CO 2 emissions are constant since 2000. The decrease before 2000 is mainly due to EUDC (ratio urban / extra 2000 is mainly due to EUDC (ratio urban / extra urban mileage?) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.1 Market share 1600000 Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat 16 1200000 r a t i o n s Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renault 12 a g e 800000 a l
r e g i s t r Seat Toyota VW 8 P e r c e n t a 400000 T o t a 4 1995 2000 2005 Year 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.2 Diesel market share 800000 n s Audi Bmw Citroen Fi at 16 600000 g i s t r a t i o n Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renault 12 a g e 400000 D i e s e l
r e g Seat Toyota VW 8 P e r c e n t a 200000 T o t a l
D 4 1995 2000 2005 Year 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.3 Gasoline market share 1600000 o n s Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat Ford 16 1200000 e g i s t r a t i o Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renaul t 12 a g e 800000 a s o l i n e
r e Seat Toyota VW 8 P e r c e n t a 400000 T o t a l
g a 4 1995 2000 2005 Year 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.4 Average weight 1600 k g ) Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat 1600 ( k g ) 1400 w e i g h t
( k Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renaul t 1400
w e i g h t
( 1200 a v e r a g e
w Seat Toyota VW EU14 1200 a v e r a g e 1000 D i e s e l
a 1000 G a s o l i n e
1995 2000 2005 Year 800 1995 2000 2005 Year 800 G E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.5 Average displacement 2400 2800 t
( c m 3 ) Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat 2800 n t
( c m 3 ) 2000 2400 l a c e m e n t Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renault 2000 2400 p l a c e m e 1600 a g e
d i s p l Seat Toyota VW EU14 1600 r a g e
d i s p 1200 s e l
a v e r a 1200 o l i n e
a v e 1995 2000 2005 Year 800 D i e 1995 2000 2005 Year 800 G a s o E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.6 Average power 120 140 r
( k W ) Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat Ford 120 140 e r
( k W ) 100 120 x .
p o w e r Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renault 100 120 a x .
p o w e 80 r a g e
m a x Seat Toyota VW EU14 80 v e r a g e
m 60 e s e l
a v e 60 s o l i n e
a v 1995 2000 2005 Year 40 D i 1995 2000 2005 Year 40 G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.7 Average specific power ) 50 55 r
( k W / L ) Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat 55 60 e r
( k W / L ) 45 50 f i c
p o w e r Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renault 50 55 c i f i c
p o w e 35 40 g e
s p e c i f Seat Toyota VW EU14 40 45 a g e
s p e c 30 35 e l
a v e r a g 35 40 i n e
a v e r a 1995 2000 2005 Year 25 D i e s e 1995 2000 2005 Year 30 G a s o l i E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.8 Average CO 2 on NEDC 280 g / k m ) Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat 280 ( g / k m ) 240 D C
C O 2
( g Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renaul t 240 E D C
C O 2
200 r a g e
N E D Seat Toyota VW EU14 200 e r a g e
N E 160 e s e l
a v e r 160 s o l i n e
a v e 1995 2000 2005 Year 120 D i e 1995 2000 2005 Year 120 G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.9 Average CO 2 on ECE 320 / k m ) Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat 320 g / k m ) 240 280 E
C O 2
( g / Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renaul t 240 280 C E
C O 2
( 200 e r a g e
E C Seat Toyota VW EU14 200 v e r a g e
E C 160 i e s e l
a v e 160 s o l i n e
a v 1995 2000 2005 Year 120 D 1995 2000 2005 Year 120 G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.10 Average CO 2 on EUDC 240 g / k m ) Audi Bmw Citroen Fiat 240 ( g / k m ) 200 D C
C O 2
( g Ford Mercedes Nissan Opel Peugeot Renaul t 200 U D C
C O 2
160 r a g e
E U D Seat Toyota VW EU14 160 e r a g e
E U 120 e s e l
a v e r 120 s o l i n e
a v e 1995 2000 2005 Year D i e 1995 2000 2005 Year 80 G a s E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.11 Case study1: FIAT 30 AU BE DE FI FR 40 AU BE DE FI FR Fiat 20 e n t a g e FR GE IR IT LU NE 30 c e n t a g e FR GE IR IT LU NE 10 s e l
p e r c e PO SP SW UK EU 20 o l i n e
p e r c PO SP SW UK EU 10 D i e s 10 G a s o 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Year Year 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.12 Case study2: BMW 12 AU BE DE FI FR 8 AU BE DE FI FR BMW 8 c e n t a g e FR GE IR IT LU NE PO 6 r c e n t a g e FR GE IR IT LU NE PO 4 e s e l
p e r c PO SP SW UK EU 4 o l i n e
p e r PO SP SW UK EU 4 D i e 2 G a s o 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 1995 2000 2005 Year 0 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 ea 4 Firms analysis 4. Firms analysis 4.13 Some conclusions of part4 The EU market is dynamic There are significant differences between each g firm: average weight, displacement, max, power, specific power, CO 2 emissions p p , 2 NEDC CO 2 emissions are quite constant since 2000 for almost all firms The decrease before 2000, for almost all firms. The decrease before 2000 is mainly due to EUDC (ratio urban /extra urban driving profile for real CO emissions?) urban driving profile for real CO 2 emissions?) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Emissions range, Diesel 399.76 336.64 400 250 300 350 118.35 150 200 250 MIN MAX 118.35 78.9 50 100 150 0 50 1995 2003 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Emissions range, gasoline 703.28 800 597.08 600 700 400 500 MIN MAX 125.08 80.24 100 200 300 0 100 1995 2003 E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Conclusions-1. Specific There is a general shift to Diesel PCs There is a general shift to Diesel PCs The average weight constantly increases because the weight of each PC increases or there is a shift the weight of each PC increases, or there is a shift to heavier segments (country, segment, firm) Th di l t i it t t The average displacement remains quite constant The max. and specific power constantly increases (country, segment, firm) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Conclusions-2. Specific NEDC CO 2 emissions decrease significantly only 2 g y y until 1999-2000 for both Diesel and gasoline PCs ECE CO 2 emissions increase until 1999-2000 and ECE CO 2 emissions increase until 1999 2000 and remains quite constant or decreases very slightly after this year after this year EUDC CO 2 follows the NEDC trends Real CO emissions depend onthe ratio urban / Real CO 2 emissions depend on the ratio urban / extra urban mileage E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Conclusions-3. General This work analyses the market of European new passenger cars and their CO emissions passenger cars and their CO 2 emissions There are significant difference between the h t i ti d CO i i f h t characteristics and CO 2 emissions of each country, segment and firm E h t t fi t ll Each country, segment, firm are not equally responsible for the CO 2 emissions The CO 2 policy must be adapted E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Propositions for the future? The new PCs exhaust CO 2 emissions is a quite complex phenomenon complex phenomenon Technical improvements reach their limits Regulation of CO 2 emissions is the g 2 only effective way E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 CO 2 regulations 1 st stage: CO 2 emissions proportional to p p vehicle weight E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 CO 2 regulations 2 nd stage: the same CO 2 emissions for every vehicle Important Important consequences (smaller cars) (smaller cars) E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008 Analysis of the European market of new Analysis of the European market of new passenger cars and correlations with their CO emissions their CO 2 emissions I hope that this presentation was I hope that this presentation was clear and I thank you for your attention E. Zervas, Democritus University of Thrace WWAI08, Corfu 26-28/10/2008
2004 Fuel Zervas E. Influence of Fuel and Air Fuel Equivalence Ratio On The Emission of Hydrocarbons From A SI Engine. 2. Formation Pathways and Modelling