The Volkswagen Fuel and Powertrain Strategy - An OEM Perspective on the role of Fuels in future Mobility



Similar documents
The Volkswagen Hybrid Strategy

Well-to-Wheels analysis of future fuels and associated automotive powertrains in the European context. Preliminary Results for Hydrogen

Alternative Drivetrains Volkswagen Group s Solutions for Sustainable Mobility

Progressive Performance Audi on the way to the leading premium brand

Future Fuels for Commercial Vehicles. Rolf Willkrans Director Environmental Affairs Volvo Group Headquarters Göteborg, Sweden

Impact of the climate change discussion on the

CHOREN. Development of integrated biomass supply chains in South East Asia. Tsukuba, 28 rd of October 2009

Biomass-to an overview

SYNTHETIC FUELS: Driving Towards Sustainable Mobility A PUBLICATION BY ASFE ALLIANCE FOR SYNTHETIC FUELS IN EUROPE

Application of Synthetic Diesel Fuels

Effect of GTL Diesel Fuels on Emissions and Engine Performance

Green Industrial Technologies for a Sustainable Europe - Brussels, 3rd October 2012

Uusiutuvat polttoaineet jäte- ja tähdevirroista. Teknologiajohtaja Lars Peter Lindfors, Neste Oil

CNG vehicles for urban transport

January March 2015 Conference Call and Webcast 29 April 2015

Cleaner vehicle fleets in. Central and Eastern Europe

Comparison between hydrogen fuel cell vehicles and bio-diesel vehicles

International Experience and Trends: Vehicle fuel economy and CO2 measurement

VOLKSWAGEN GROUP. Powertrain and Fuel Strategy. Oliver Schmidt. General Manager, Engineering and Environmental Office (EEO)

Drive Towards Zero, Volvo Cars Manufacturing Engineering, Luc Semeese Issue date: , Security Class: Propriety Page 1

DME and LPG. AEGPL Conference Nice 6-8 June 2007 F. Bollon

Tailoring transport choices

How To Test Aerify

Vehicle development in the perspective of climate change

Transport Sector in India

Tecnologie motore e combustibili alternativi: prospettive di sviluppo per la decarbonizzazione del settore trasporti in Europa

Viresco Energy s Advanced Gasification Technology

Helping you make the right choices.

ATTACHMENT 4A. Life-Cycle Analysis of Automobile Technologies

Olefins from Syngas Potential for bio-based applications Dr. Thomas Wurzel, Lurgi GmbH. New Biofuels rd-24th June 2010, Berlin, Germany

Technical Data Valid for model year The Caddy

Prof. Dr. h.c. WINFRIED VAHLAND CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Low sulphur fuel benefits: Vehicle fuel economy and emissions

310 Exam Questions. 1) Discuss the energy efficiency, and why increasing efficiency does not lower the amount of total energy consumed.

Commerzbank AG Sustainability Conference

Policy support tool: Methodology and manual

Siemens Power Generation Innovationstrends bei Anlagen und Komponenten in der Energieerzeugung

Alternative energy and new technology for heavy-duty vehicles, Advanced bus technologies and alternative fuels

Alternative fuels. The way forward

Technical Data Valid for model year The Crafter

Renewable energy in transport

Local production of bioethanol to meet the growing demands of a regional transport system

Energy Infrastructure Day. Why does a consultant become shareholder of a Power-to-Gas company? Hans Poser, Munich, 6 November 2014

The facts on biodiesel and bioethanol

Michael Williams Gasification Technologies Council, 28 th October Smaller scale Fischer-Tropsch enables biomass-to-liquids

Heating technology mix in a future German energy system dominated by renewables

How To Model Biomass

Our roadmap to profitable growth Hans Dieter Pötsch, Member of the Board of Management Volkswagen Aktiengesellschaft

Ford of Europe s Product Sustainability Index

Volkswagen Financial Services AG

Energieffektivitet og bærekraft ved 2. generasjons biodrivstoff. Teknisk Direktør Gjermund Røkke

The success of biomethane in Sweden

Biomethane as vehicle fuel

Introduction to our Business in Valmet. Marita Niemelä VP, Strategy Pulp & Energy 20 August 2014

Well-to-Wheels Energy and Emission Impacts of Vehicle/Fuel Systems Development and Applications of the GREET Model

Sweden. Biofuels Annual. Clearance Office: All - FAS. Date: 6/24/2009 GAIN Report Number: SW9008

Comparison between Cotton oil and Sunflower oil fuel mixtures

Energy Offices Meeting

Mr. Hans Dieter Pötsch Member of the Board of Management of Volkswagen AG Finance and Controlling

Fig A 9 Environmental, social and economic aspect from biofuels production Source: IEA (2011)(International Energy Agency, 2011)

Mercedes-Benz Biodiesel Brochure

Sustainable Transport for the Future

Emissions from Euro 3 to Euro 6 light-duty vehicles equipped with a range of emissions control technologies

Renewable diesel from tall oil

Finland Biogas Update of the Global Methane Initiative (GMI) Tri-Subcommittee Meeting, Florianópolis Brazil

TOWARDS HYDROGEN ENERGY ECONOMY IN INDIA

Why Some Fuel-Efficient Vehicles Are Not Sold Domestically

Papapostolou 1, E. Kondili 1, J.K. Kaldellis 2

Lesson: Alternative Fuels

Société Générale Roadshow Hans Dieter Pötsch, Member of the Board of Management Volkswagen Aktiengesellschaft. Paris, 2 June 2008

Alternative drivmidler

System analysis of overall efficiencies of different routes for bioenergy. Content

Woody Biomass Supply and Demand 1

BIOENERGY IN GERMANY: STATUS QUO AND OUTLOOK

Analysis of the EU Renewable Directive by a TIMES-Norway

Smart solutions for fleets of all types & sizes of power generation. Marcus König, E F IE SGS / September 2013

From Biomass. NREL Leads the Way. to Biofuels

Audi e-gas-project. Life Cycle Assessment

Unique field test in commercial operations,

Emissions and fuel consumption of natural gas powered city buses versus diesel buses in realcity

Committed to the NAFTA Region and Increasing Local Footprint

First BTL pre-industrial demonstrator with external hydrogen input SYNDIESE project at Bure-Saudron

Introduction to Non- Conventional Energy Systems

Audi - brand management driven success

The European Renewable Energy Directive and international Trade. Laurent Javaudin Delegation of the European Commission to the U.S.

Fraunhofer System Research for E-Mobility (FSEM) Current LCA results and need for further research

Hydrothermal Upgrading of Lignite and Biomass. Dr Bill Rowlands Chief Scientist Ignite Energy Resources & Licella

Testing of various fuel and additive options in a compression-ignited heavy-duty alcohol engine

Integrating Automotive and Financial Services

Eastern European Field Trip Part II. Prague/Kvasiny, 11 July 2006

Transformation of the powertrain and implication for business strategy. Dr. Bernd Hense, Daimler AG

Enerdata - Global Energy Markets Insights and Analytics. CleanTuesday Rhône-Alpes Grenoble, 22 mars 2011

Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles

Cleaner vehicle fleets in Central and Eastern Europe

Shell Technology Webcast Friday 18 th August Technologies driving new fuels

Biomass Issues. John Christopher Madole Associates, Inc. presentation to the Minnesota Department of Commerce September 12, 2007

Fuel Consumption Studies of Spark Ignition Engine Using Blends of Gasoline with Bioethanol

Biogas - Trends in Germany Biogas as a key in future energy systems

Investor Meeting with Bankhaus Metzler. Hans Dieter Pötsch, Member of the Board of Management Volkswagen Aktiengesellschaft

Tim Murrells and Yvonne Pang (Ricardo-AEA)

Transcription:

The Volkswagen Fuel and Strategy - An OEM Perspective on the role of Fuels in future Mobility Dr. Wolfgang Steiger Challenges - Trends in Society Aging Polarization Individualization Age structure 2050 Germany

Emotional Products Society Based Topics in Mobility Energy Greenhouse Gases CO 2 Exhaust Emissions CO,NOx,HC,PM 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030

Conclusions Resolute Additional Improvement of Efficiency with Simultaneous Emission Reduction Including of alternative Energy Sources in Fuel Production Development of CO 2 -neutral Methods in Vehicle Usage Trends in Passenger Car Emissions Germany CO CO2 HC NOx PM [kt*10] [ kt/a ] mileage [bill. km/a] 1,400 1,200 1,000 800 600 400 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 [ bill. km/a ] 200 100 Source: IFEU, Tremod 3.0 0 0 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 [ year ]

Self Commitment of European Car Manufacturers (ACEA) Gasoline + Diesel Diesel 180 CO 2 -Emissions [g/km] 160 A C E A Fleet Average Goal 140 g/km -25% 140 1995 2000 2005 Year 2008 Consumption versus Acceleration Acceleration [s] 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 Golf I Diesel Acceleration Golf I GTI Consumption Golf I GTI Golf I Diesel Acceleration Consumption Golf V 2.0 TDI Golf V 2.0 TDI 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 Consumption [l/100km] Golf 2 0 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2 0

Potentials to reduce Emissions Particulates [mg/km] 50.0 37.5 25.0 12.5 0 Euro 3 Euro 4 Euro 5 Level NO X -Kat DPF DPF Base 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 NO X Emissions [g/km] opt. Injection opt. Combustion opt. Charge motion opt. Oxi-Catalyst opt. Fuel new Combustion ways: - modified EGR - multiple injection - partly homogeneous Combustion Volkswagen Mild Hybrid Pel. < 20 hp 80 Nm U < 60 V DLC+PbA - storage

Golf TDI Hybrid at Challenge Bibendum Hybrid DC DC 12 V 300 250 1.4 l - 85200 kw - TDI - engine 150 torque [Nm] Torque limitation 100 torque 1.4 l 50 torque 1.9 l torque 1.4 l + Booster 15 kw - electric 0 motor & 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 engine clutch 144 V speed [1/min] NiMH battery dual clutch transmission

Concept features potential of hybridization start / stop - function: ~ 5 % recuperation (electric braking): ~ 5 % electric driving: ~ 5 % additional potentials: downsizing / supercharging: ~ 6 % gearbox technology: ~ 4 % overall results: optimization of fuel efficiency: ~ 25 % fuel consumption (NEDC): ~ 3.8 l / 100 km 62 mpg Hybrid Advantages in different Test cycles Fuel consumption [l/100km] 10 8 6 4 NEDC city FTP75 NEDC total Astra Otto 1.6 l Twinport Prius II NEDC highway US highway 2 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Mean vehicle speed [km/h]

Efficiency: Demonstrating the feasibility VW 1-Litre Car 0.3 l SDI 1cyl. 8,6 hp 0.99 l/100 km = 235 mpg Euro 4 standards World Energy Demand 1250 ExaJoules 1000 750 Exa = 10 18 The Spirit of the Coming Age New Renewables Hydro Nuclear 1 Exajoule = 34,12 Mio t SKE Gas 500 Oil 250 0 Source: Shell International Ltd 1970 1990 2010 2030 2050 Coal CH4/H2 Coal Traditional Renewables

EU Goals for Alternative Fuels 2010 2015 2020 Bio Fuels 5.75% 7% 8% Natural Gas 2% 5% 10% LPG New proposal 2020 15 % 10 % 5 % H 2 Total - 2% 5% 7.75% 14% 23% a few % > 30 % Increasing support for renewable energies mid term: blend of Bio Fuels and Gas to Liquids with conventional fuels natural gas being supported by EU and energy industry Long term: priority given to Hydrogen as sustainable energy carrier by policy and industry Touran & Caddy 2.0 CNG vehicle near-monovalent Concept: near-monovalent (CNG + Gasoline tank<15l) Engine optmized for Natural Gas Power: 105 hp with Natural Gas Mileage: Touran: 320 km / 490 km (CNG / total) Caddy: 450 km / 620 km (CNG / total) Market introduction: mid 2006

Volkswagen Fuel- and Strategy Diesel, Gasoline Natural Gas fossil Basis TIMELINE SynFuel GtL / CtL SunFuel renewable Hydrogen renewable TDI, FSI Hybrid, TDI, TFSI Combined Combustion System Fuel Cell Characterisation of Synthetic Fuels Process Group GTL (Gas to Liquid) SynFuel Synthetic Fuels CTL BTL (Coal to Liquid) (Biomass to Liquid) SynFuel SunFuel Conv. Bio Fuels eg. FAME*, Bio Ethanol Product SunDiesel = 2nd Generation of Bio Fuels = 1st Generation of Bio Fuels * FAME: Fat Acid Methyl Ester

Emission Reduction by Synthetic Fuels There are three categories of improvement: Direct improvement of local air quality by usage of synthetic fuels in existing vehicles based on the outstanding purity of the fuels Reduction of global CO 2 Emissions if biomass is used as primary energy for synthetic fuels Possibility to develop new combustion systems with widely improved characteristics based on the designability of synthetic fuels SynFuel: Shell-Volkswagen Cooperation GTL Fleet Test Berlin Way to sustainable Future Start 20.5.03 Opening event with German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder 25 vehicles 5 months 200000 km

Emission Comparison Diesel Shell-GtL Emissions [g/km] 0.3 0.2 0.1 Limit Euro IV NO x = - 6,4% Part. = - 26% Diesel < 10ppm S Shell-GtL HC = - 63% CO = - 91% Euro IV 0 NO x Particulates 10 HC CO CO 2 loop with SunFuel Synthesis Biomass SunFuel

Plant-Based Solid Biomass Residues Biomass Energy Plant Farming Woody Biomass Herbaceous/Grassy - Biomass Woody Biomass Herbaceous/Grassy Biomass Forestry Waste Straw Grass, Hay, etc. Fast Growing Trees Willow, Poplar, etc. Energy Crops Grain, Triticle, Sugar Beet, Sugar Cane etc Industrial Waste Other Waste End of life products, recycled wood, etc. Energy Grasses China Reed/Miscan., Millet, etc. Biomass to Liquid Fuel Production via Fischer Tropsch Synthesis 50 50 % CO CO 25 25 % H 2 2 H 2 Gas-Cleaning FT-Synthesis Hydrotreatment Hydro- Shift Shift Reactor 25 25 % CO CO 2 2 Gasification H 2 O Distillation Biomass Pyrolysis 50 50 % cellulose 25 25 % hemicellulose 25 25 % lignite Wax Diesel Gasoline

CarboV 1. production near facility CHOREN Capacity: Feedstock: Products: 40 MW thermal 360 bpd product Wood Straw Green plants SunDiesel SunKerosene Status 03.05: gasification is running FT-synthesis in planning SOP in 2006 WtW Analysis of fuels GHG avoided from reference case 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% SunDiesel ex wood Biomass advanced CNG CNG Wind & Nuclear Biomass Conventional Hydrogen Pathways The reference case is gasoline + diesel in the expected demand ratio in 2010 5% corresponds to 37 Mt/a CO 2eq HYdrogen from NG Ref+FC (fossil) 5% fleet substitution scenario 0% 100 1000 10000 Cost (EUR/t CO 2eq avoided) Source: : EUCAR/CONCAWE/JRC Well-to to-wheel Analysis CNG DME ex NG Syndiesel ex wood DME ex wood EtOH ex sugar beet EtOH ex wood FAME Hyd ex NG, FC Hyd ex wood, ICE Hyd ex wood, FC Hyd ex nuclear+ely, ICE Hyd ex nuclear+ely, FC Hyd ex wind+ely, ICE Hyd ex wind+ely, FC Hyd ind gasoline, ref+fc Hyd ind NG/MeOH, ref+fc Hyd ind Wood/MeOH, ref+fc EtOH ex Wheat

Lifecycle Analysis System boundary of the comparative assertion Energy & Resources Fuel production System boundary Emissions & Waste CO 2 N 2 O HC SO 2 Greenhouse-Pot. Summersmog-Pot. Acidification-Pot. NO x Eutrophication-Pot. Fuel use in CE LCA Results Reduced environmental burden compared with conventional diesel 0% -20% -40% -60% -80% -100% Global warming potential Eutrophication potential -29% -42% -13% Summer smog potential Acidification potential 1 2 3-27% -61% -3% -5% -87% -91% -90% -94% -89% Future Self-sufficiency Partial self-sufficiency basis

Synthetic Fuels in new Combustion Systems Synthetic fuels enable new combustion systems Partially homogenized High Pressure Injection Charging Direct Injection Swirl Chamber Partially homogenized (High) Pressure Injection Charging Direct Injection Port Injection Outstanding emission reductions with same time higher efficiency Particulates [g/kwh eff.] 0.30 0,30 0.25 0,25 0.20 0,20 0.15 0,15 0.10 0,10 0.05 0,05 0.00 0,00 CEC-Diesel CCS-FUEL 103kw PD CCS research engine 0 1 2 3 NOx [g/kwh eff. ] Scenario Fuel Diversification Europe Crude oil based 50 ppm S Crude oil based with <10 ppm sulphur Hydrogen renewable SunFuel - Biomass based (incl. BioEthanol and FAME) SynFuel Natural gas based CNG Fossil Renewable Natural Synthetic 2000 2010 2020 Year 2030

Fuels and s spec. CO 2 -Emissions [g CO 2 /km] Crude Oil Gasoline, Diesel FSI,TDI opt. Gasoline and Diesel Natural Gas SynFuel Diesel Gasoline Hybrid, FSI,TDI, TFSI Bio- Mass Synthesis Gas (H 2, CO) special SynFuel- Transition to SunFuel Engine with Advanced- CCS Combustion Reg.-H 2 Hydrogen Fuel H 2 - Fuel Cell 2000 2010 2020 2030 Years Volkswagen at Callenge Bibendum 2004 Shanghai Fuel and Strategy Demonstration

Volkswagen Fuel Cell Vehicle HyMotion at Challenge Bibendum 2004 Shanghai Emotional Products Thank You for Your Attention Additional Information: www.sunfuel.de

Disclaimer This presentation contains forward-looking statements and information on the business development of the Volkswagen Group. These statements may be spoken or written and can be recognized by terms such as expects, anticipates, intends, plans, believes, seeks, estimates, will or words with similar meaning. These statements are based on assumptions relating to the development of the economies of individual countries, and in particular of the automotive industry, which we have made on the basis of the information available to us and which we consider to be realistic at the time of going to press. The estimates given involve a degree of risk, and the actual developments may differ from those forecast. Consequently, any unexpected fall in demand or economic stagnation in our key sales markets, such as in Western Europe (and especially Germany) or in the USA, Brazil or China, will have a corresponding impact on the development of our business. The same applies in the event of a significant shift in current exchange rates relative to the US dollar, sterling and the yen. If any of these or other risks occur, or if the assumptions underlying any of these statements prove incorrect, the actual results may significantly differ from those expressed or implied by such statements. We do not update forward-looking statements retrospectively. Such statements are valid on the date of publication and can be superceded.