intertanko safety, technical & environmental committee 19 – 20 january 2009 christian...
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Attained and Required Energy Efficiency Design Index. INTERTANKO Safety, Technical & Environmental Committee 19 – 20 January 2009 Christian BREINHOLT Director Danish Maritime Authority. Proposed by Denmark Further developed by IMO Additional proposals by Denmark. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
INTERTANKO Safety, Technical & Environmental Committee
19 – 20 January 2009
Christian BREINHOLTDirector
Danish Maritime Authority
Attained and Required Energy Efficiency
Design Index
• Proposed by Denmark
• Further developed by IMO
• Additional proposals by Denmark
Attained and Required Energy Efficiency
Design Index
• Require a minimum energy efficiency of new ships• Stimulate technical development• Separate technical and design based measures from
operational and commercial measures• Compare the energy efficiency of an individual ship to
similar ships which could have taken its cargo
Objective
Attained Index
• Cost: Emission of CO2
• Benefit: Cargo capacity transported a certain distance
• Relates to a seagoing maximum condition
societyforBenefit
costtalEnvironmenindexdesign efficiencyenergy Attained
Attained Index
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
• CF: Conversion between fuel and CO2
• SFC: Specific fuel consumption
• P, Vref and Capacity: A consistent set of engine power required to
sail at a certain speed when the ship is carrying its capacity in calm
weather
• fw: Speed reduction in wind and waves
• fi: Correction for any regulatory limitation on capacity
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
• Conversion between fuel and CO2
• Non-dimensional
• g CO2 emitted when burning 1 g of fuel
• Refer to 2006 IPCC Guidelines (Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change)
CF
SFC
• Specific fuel oil consumption at engine power P• Measured in g/kWh
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
P
• Power of main and auxiliary engines
• Including:
– Propulsion related main and auxiliary power
– Auxiliary power for main engine and accommodation
• Excluding:
– Cargo related auxiliary power
• Measured in kW
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
Contributions from all engines
MEiFMEieff
neff
1ieffAEFAE
nWHR
1iWHRi
nPTI
1iTIiEAFAEAE
nME
1iiMEiMEiFME
F
SFCCPfSFCCPPSFCCPPSFCC
PSFCC
Main engines + Shaft motors - waste heat
Auxiliary engines - Innovative energy efficient technologiesin relation to main engine
P
• PMEi: 75 % MCR for each main engine
• PPTi: 75% rated power consumption of shaft motors divided by 0.9
• Denmark propose that P for diesel electric driven ships is PPTi
• PWHR: Rated electrical power generation at PMEi
• Peff: Main engine power reduction due to innovative energy efficient technology
• PAE: Required auxiliary engine power to supply Normal Maximum Sea Load when ship is under way
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
0 10000 20000 30000 40000
PME
PA
E (
kW)
PAE = 0,025*PME +250
PAE = 0,05*PME
250MCR0.025kW PnME
1iMEiAE
nME
1iMEiAE MCR0.05kW P
PAE
• For cargo ships with main engine power
of 10000 kW or above:
• For cargo ships with main engine power
below 10000 kW:
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
Shiptype
DWT (mt)Main engine MCR (kW)
Actual normal maximum sea load
(kW)Estimated by the
formula (kW)
Deviation from
actual value (%)
Influence on the overall index value
(%)
Chemical/Product Tanker 16500 6300 418 315 24.6 2.00
Chemical/Product Tanker 39000 9500 572 475 17.0 1.26
5000 PCTC 15500 13500 763 588 23.0 1.61
VLGC 58000 13500 762 588 22.9 1.60
Aframax Tanker 110000 15500 589 638 -8.2 -0.40
3500 TEU Container 41000 29000 1034 975 5.7 0.26
VLCC 308000 30000 892 1000 -12.1 -0.46
6200 TEU Container 57500 57000 1668 1675 -0.4 -0.02
6050 TEU Container 87500 63000 1701 1825 -7.3 -0.25
6600 TEU Container 116000 68000 1931 1950 -1.0 -0.04
9000 TEU Container 110000 68500 1829 1963 -7.3 -0.25
8100 TEU Container 107000 68500 1806 1963 -8.7 -0.29
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
6300
9500
1350
0
1350
0
1550
0
2900
0
3000
0
5700
0
6300
0
6800
0
6850
0
6850
0
Main engine MCR (kW)
No
rmal
max
imu
m s
ea lo
ad (
kW)
Actual
Estimate
Ship specific corrections
M
1jjff
• The product of corrections to the main engine power to account for ship specific design elements such as ice strengthening
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
• Capacity
• A measure of the benefit to society provided by the ship type
• Deepest operational draught and associated trim to which a ship is
allowed to be loaded
• *Ro-ro Pax proposed capacity – Tonnage (GT)
Ship type Capacity
Dry Bulk
Deadweight (DWT)
Tankers
Container ships
General cargo ships
Gas tankers
Ro-Ro cargo ships
* Ro-ro passenger ships
Passenger ships Tonnage (GT)
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
VRef
• Ship speed• Measured in knots• Result of specified engine power, capacity draft and trim
in deep water and calm weather – a consistent set of parameters
• Can be provided by the ship builder early in the design stage based on model tests or calculations
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
fw
• Decrease of speed in representative sea conditions of wave height, wave frequency and wind speed (e.g. BF 6 – head wind).
• Non-dimensional• Determined by ship specific simulation or standard
values from a table• Japanese research project
wrefi
F
fVCapacityf
P SFCCindexAttained
fi
• Capacity factor for any technical or regulatory limitation on capacity
feff
• Availability factor of any innovative energy efficient technology.
Attained Index
wrefi
MEiFMEieff
neff
1ieffAEFAE
nWHR
1iWHRi
nPTI
1iTIiEAFAEAE
nME
1iiMEiMEiFME
M
1jj
fVCapacityf
SFCCPfSFCCPP*SFCCPPSFCCf
* If shaft generator provided Normal Maximum Sea Load can be calculated using SFCME instead of SFCAE
Attained Index
Outstanding items to be addressed:
• PAE for passenger ships
• Verification of waste heat recovery contribution
Baseline
• Average attained index for the world fleet• Example: Dry bulk carriers
Bulker(>=400 gt, built 1998-2007)
y = 1354x-0,5117
R2 = 0,9287
0,00
2,00
4,00
6,00
8,00
10,00
12,00
14,00
16,00
18,00
20,00
0 50 000 100 000 150 000 200 000 250 000 300 000 350 000
Dwt
Gra
ms
pe
r to
nn
e*n
m
Excluded
Included
BaselinecbavalueBaseline
Ship type A b C
Dry Bulk 1354,0 DWT 0,5117
Tankers 1950,7 DWT 0,5337
Gas carriers 1252,6 DWT 0,4597
Container ships 139,38 DWT 0,2166
General cargo ships 290,28 DWT 0,3300
Ro-ro cargo ships 19788,0 DWT 0,7137
Passenger ships 5639,4 GT 0,6245
Ro-ro Passenger ships 2680 GT 0,4763
• If the design of a ship makes it possible to fall into more than one of the above ship type definitions the required energy efficiency design index for the ship the most stringent energy efficiency design index.
Required Index
valuebaseline)100
1(indexCOdesignRequired 2 X
• Attained index < Required index
• A new ship shall be X % more efficient than the average of existing ships of the same type and size
Base line and Required Index
0,00
2,00
4,00
6,00
8,00
10,00
12,00
10000 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 120000 140000 160000 180000 200000
DWT
Ind
ex g
/to
n-k
m
World fleet average (base line) Required index (X % more efficient)
What if A ≥ R ?
• Design cannot be approved
• Improve design (hull, propeller etc.) to increase the speed available for the same engine size, or
• Reduce engine size