JARI. Kiyoyuki Minato

Similar documents
Automotive Fuels for Clean Ai Automotive Fuels for Clean June 26th 2008 Fue s an d L b u r b icants Comm

Leveraging Strategies: Japan s Story

Progress of Vehicle Emission Control in China. Ni Hong Ministry of Environmental Protection, CHINA 2010/8/23

Reducing CO2 Emissions in Road Transport Sector

Modeling Investigation of Energy Use and Air Emissions from Urban Transportation Sector

Regional Workshop on Transport Sector Inspection and Maintenance Policy in Asia

HEAVY DUTY VEHICLEDS EMISSION POLLUTION CONTROL IN CHINA. Likunsheng Beijing EPB Mar. 2015

Toward the Realization of Sustainable Mobility

Motor Vehicle Emissions and the Government Response

CO2 Reduction in Transportation (Automobile)

Special Measures for Metropolitan Air Quality Improvement

OVERVIEW OF THE ASIAN FUEL MARKET

Study of Fuel Economy Standard and Testing Procedure for Motor Vehicles in Thailand

Promoting Electric Mobility in Developing Countries

Ministry of Environment and Forests. Ministry of Communication

Maputo, Mozambique

Fuel Economy Policy Pathways for the ASEAN Region

GreenPower+ a new way to reduce vehicle emissions. By Jan Ledeboer co founder PSWW bv

Clean Fuels for Asia. Bert Fabian

The Malaysia Automotive Institute (MAI) is an agency under the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI)

Japanese Fuel Economy Regulation Review

Projections of global emissions of air pollutants

ENERGY SAVING IN TRANSPORTATION. Wang Xie-qing Research Institute of Petroleum Processing SINOPEC Dec Beijing, China

TOWARDS LOW SULPHUR FUELS ECOWAS/ARA ROADMAP

Moving Forward On Vehicle Pollution Control In China

Future Challenges in Automobile and Fuel Technologies For a Better Environment. Diesel WG Report. September 25, 2000

Toshiyuki Seko General Manager Research Planning and Administration Div. Japan Automobile Research Institute

7. Low-Emission Vehicle Program

Future of Mobility and Role of E-mobility for Future Sustainable Transport. Petr Dolejší Director Mobility and Sustainable Transport

Fuel Economy Standards in Asia

THE FUTURE OF ROAD VEHICLES

STATE & LOCAL IDLING LAWS

Average Fuel Economy of Korea

BASELINE STUDY ON VEHICLE INVENTORY AND FUEL ECONOMY FOR MALAWI (KEY FINDINGS)

vehicle emissions Bert Fabian JARI Philippines Roundtable 2010: Air Pollution Reduction and Energy Policies in the Philippines 5 February 2010

PPP: Enhancing the Diffusion of EEV Vehicles, an Italian Experience. Anna Marchisio Institutional Relations & Transport Policy IVECO SpA, Italy

Strategic Policy Options

The Air Quality Improvement Measures in Seoul Metropolitan Area

CAR FUEL ECONOMY. Automobile Industry Perspective. I V Rao Executive Advisor, Engineering Maruti Suzuki India Limited

International Experience in Improving Fuel Efficiency and Reducing Greenhouse Gases

Bus and coach transport for greening mobility

Fuel Economy Policies in Transport

Next Gen Challenge of CNG Program in Dhaka

Toyota s Vision of Fuel Cell Vehicle Akihito Tanke

Reducing Vehicle Use in Megacities Johanna Partin, N. America Regional Director Transportation and Energy Conference August 8, 2013

Brief on the PCFV Used Vehicle Working Group. Partnership for Clean Fuels and Vehicles (PCFV)

Curbing emissions and energy consumption in the transport sector how can we deal with it in Warsaw 2012 Annual POLIS Conference

[Overview of the Consolidated Financial Results]

Strategic Plan

Clean Up Your Fleet. for lower emissions, better air quality. Introducing a practical approach to cleaner, more efficient fleet operation

Safety and Green Vehicle Performance Rating

Policy Coordination in Urban Transport Planning: Some Experience from Asia- Nepal and Japan

HIGH EMISSION RISKS DESPITE HIGHLY EFFICIENT EMISSION CONTROL

Opportunities and Challenges of Implementing Low Carbon, High Volume Transport in Bangladesh

217 IEEJ217 Almost all electric vehicles sold in China are currently domestic-made vehicles from local car manufacturers. The breakdown of electric ve

CSE CONCLAVE. ENABLING CITY ACTION PLAN FOR CLEAN AIR India Habitat Centre, New Delhi April 19-20,

Emerging Technologies

The Need For and Potential Benefits of Advanced Technology Vehicles in China

Director, Global Warming Prevention Division, Aichi Prefectural Government. Nobuhiro Ito

The Future of Vehicle Emissions Regulation in the EU and Internationally

Biodiesel Production from Waste Cooking Oil A Renewable Blend for Diesel Engines

FUEL ECONOMY BASELINE AND TRENDS- MALAWI INSTITUTIONS

Decarbonization of the Transport Sector and Urban Form

Contents 1. Country Background 2. Lao Power Sector 3. Power Sector Policy 4. Current Electric Power Situation (statistics) 5. Demand Forecasting 6. Ex

How a smarter grid enables smart mobility and how smart mobility enables smarter cities!

Sri Lanka Experience on Vehicle Taxation and Cleaner Fuel

National Conference of State Legislatures Vehicle Idling Webinar

Economic Development Benefits of Plug-in Electric Vehicles in Massachusetts. Al Morrissey - National Grid REMI Users Conference 2017 October 25, 2017

Annette Hebert Chief, Emissions Compliance, Automotive Regulations and Science (ECARS) Division California Air Resources Board August 1, 2017

FENEBUS POSITION PAPER ON REDUCING CO2 EMISSIONS FROM ROAD VEHICLES

Alternative Fuel Policy A Changing landscape. Gavin Hughes CEO Biofuels Association of Australia

The Near Future of Electric Transportation. Mark Duvall Director, Electric Transportation Global Climate Change Research Seminar May 25 th, 2011

Trends on Fuels and Lubricants for supporting Thailand Low Carbon Society by ARUNRATT WUTTIMONGKOLCHAI PTT Public Company Limited, Thailand

Overview of policies related to low carbon transportation in China

THE GLOBAL AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY. Edited by. Paul Nieuwenhuis Cardiff University, UK. Peter Wells Cardiff University, UK. WlLEY

Electricity System Reform in Japan and the Significance of International Grid Connection

FIA FORMULA E CHAMPIONSHIP VALUE CREATION & SUSTAINABILITY REPORT by EY

Technological Innovation, Environmentally Sustainable Transport, Travel Demand, Scenario Analysis, CO 2

Fuel Quality Issues and Developments in Asia

SPANISH POLICY WITH REGARD TO ELECTRIC VEHICLES

DAILY TRAVEL AND CO 2 EMISSIONS FROM PASSENGER TRANSPORT: A COMPARISON OF GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES

Green economic taxes in Finland and their impacts

Road Map For Safer Vehicles & Fleet Safety

How to make urban mobility clean and green

Air Pollution Control Law

Global Outlook for Vehicle In Use Emissions. Berlin, October 16, 2000

Aging of the light vehicle fleet May 2011

Back to the Future? Land Use, Mobility & Accessibility in Metropolitan China Day 23 C. Zegras. Contents

Regional Consultation on the Import Policy for Clean Air Vehicles: Contribution of Côte d'ivoire Zanzibar from 31 May to 01 June 2018

Why Going EV Direction?

THE FUTURE OF THE CAR

Global Overview: Legislative & Regulatory Environment. Scrap Tyre Management in the United States and the EU

Africa Used. Vehicle Report. Ariadne Baskin. African Clean Mobility Week March

SUSTAINABILITY BMW GROUP EDIE SUSTAINABILITY LEADERS FORUM 2017, 26TH JANUARY 2017

Future Policy for Motor Vehicle Exhaust Emission Reduction. (Sixth Report)

FISCAL YEAR MARCH 2014 FINANCIAL RESULTS

To reduce emissions of VOCs

Ex-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)

Biodiesel Production from Waste Cooking Oil

Lixin Fu Department of Environmental Science and Engineering Tsinghua University

Transcription:

2009.2.13JARI JARI Beijing RT Approach to Clean Air in Japan Kiyoyuki Minato Japan Automobile Research Institute 1

Surroundings of Automobiles Three major issues : Energy, CO2 reduction, Air quality Global Warming Energy CO2 reduction Urban Environment CO2 Energy Emissions

Current situation of Japan Population : 127miliion Motor vehicles : 78 million units passenger cars : 58 million truck/bas : 20 million motorcycle : 4 million No. of Motor vehicles per 1,000 persons total motor vehicles :594 passeneger cars : 496

Relationship Between the Automobile and dthe Environment/Energy Issues The issues do not simply involve higher added value but issues in responding to social demand d in terms of energy, the environment, etc. Air pollution problems Emission (NOx, HC, PM, etc.) Global warming Emission (CO2) Fuel economy, energy conservation, etc. VS Waste disposal Processing, disposal and recycling of end-of-life vehicles Traffic accidents Safety 4

Motorization and Environment in Japan Motorization Urbanization Economic Growth Environment Policy Serious air pollution New Technology Clean Air

Motor ve ehicle in use (million un its) 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 Vehicle Population and Environmental Polices (Japan) (1) 1951 Inspection & Maintenance start (2) 1970 Detect of health hazard Photochemical smog (3) 1971 Start unlead gasoline (1987 Phase out lead gasoline) (4) 1973 Air Pollution Control Act (5) 1978 Emission control (Japanese's Muskie's low) (6) 1992 Control of NOx emission (7) 1997 Long term regulation (Diesel) (8) 2000 Emission regulation (Gasoline) (9) 2002 Control of NOx and PM (10) 2005 New long term regulation (Gasoline & Diesel) (11) 2009 Post New regulation (Gasoline & Diesel ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) 10 (1) 0 6

Emission and Fuel Regulations in Japan Gasoline 88 90 92 94 96 98 00 02 04 06 08 10 Emission regulations 1978 Reg 1975-7777 Reg New Short-Term New Long-Term Post New Long-Term 1973 Reg Fuel quality 1987 Phase out lead gasoline S100, RVP (T50:75-110) S50 S50 S10 (Implemented) S10 88 90 92 00 Diesel Emission regulations Fuel quality 1974 Reg From 1974 1986 Reg 1990 Reg (NOx) 1994 Reg (PM) S5000 94 96 98 02 04 06 08 10 S2000 S2000 97 Reg (NOx, PM) S500 (Implemented) New Short-Term S50 New Long-Term S50 S10 S10 Incentive Post New Long-Term 7

Emission regulations(japan,us,europe) (Heavy-duty) PM (g/kwh) 0.30 0.25 1997 Long term regulation Japan 0.20 0.15 2003:New short-term regulation 2004~ 0.10 (NOx+NMHC) USA 1998~ EURO2(~1999) Europe EURO3(2000~) 0.05 0.00 2007~ EURO5(2008~) 2009:Post-new long term regulation 2005:New long-term regulation EURO4(2005~) 0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 NOx (g/kwh)

Total SPM Emission from Vehicle and Traffic Volume -Case of Tokyo- '90 diesel NOx reg '97 diesel NOx-PM reg '05 New Long-Term Reg (G,D) '09 Post New Long-Term Reg (G,D) '03 Diesel Sulfur 50 ppm '05 Diesel Sulfur 10 ppm 9

Atmospheric Environmental Regional Observation System Ambient tair Pollution Monitoring i Stations ti Monitoring the conformation status of the environmental standard. Confirming the effect of the air pollution-control measures. Monitoring the regional pollution status. 1581 stations in Japan (2006). Roadside Air Pollution Monitoring i Stations ti Monitoring the pollution status by air pollutant from automotive emissions. 451 stations in Japan (2006).

Inspection & Maintenance Effect (CO)(Japan:1970 practical example ) The maintenance is a measure with the effect for Safety, Emission reduction and energy saving. After maintenance 100 90 80 mean concentration : 2.5% Before maintenance mean concentration : 7.2% 70 自動車台台数 ( 台 ) 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 CO 濃度 (%) 11

Japan's Effort for Air Quality Improvement * Effective combination of emission/fuel regulations. * Air quality improving or stable despite expanding vehicle fleet. CO 5.0 National Average Measurement 80 PM (ppm) 0.18 PM Source: Air Pollution Report, 2005", Ministry of the Environment 4.5 70 0.16 Consentration n(ppm) 4.0 3.5 30 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 Residential area measurement 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 tion(m ) Motor Vehicle populat ion Consentrati 0.14 0.12 0.10 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.00 Residential area measurement '78 diesel vhl reg '09 Post Long-Term Reg '68 CO control '78 Japanese's Muskie's low '74 diesel vhl reg '86 diesel vhl reg '90 diesel NOx reg '73 CO,HC,NOx control '00 New Short -Term Reg Stricter '97 diesel NOx-PM reg '05 New Long -Term Reg '96 Gasoline sulfur 100ppm '05 Gasoline sulfur 50ppm '07 Gasoline sulfur 10ppm '76 Diesel sulfur 500ppm '03 Diesel sulfur 50 ppm '05 Diesel sulfur 10 ppm

Energy consumption by sectors Energy consumption of Transport (Passenger) sector and Commercial & Residential sector are remarkable. The greatest subject is how to reduce CO2 from these sectors in Japan 1990=100 140 120 100 80 60 40 Industry Residential Commercial Passenger Freight 20

Energy consumption and Fuel Efficiency i Standard d in Japan Energy co onsumptio on(1,000k kl) 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 1985 standard 2010 standard 2015 standard Implemented in 78 Implemented in 98 Implemented in 07 78 85 2002 standard Gasoline Implemented in 93 1978 Oil shock Fuel Efficiency Standard 1997 COP3 Fuel Efficiency Standard Diesel 14

CO2 emissions from Transport (Japan) CO2 emissions in the road transport sector in Japan have been on the decrease in the 21st century. 268 Mt (2001) 249 Mt(2007) Air Ships Rail Commercial 18% Residential 14% 32% Trucks Transport 19% Industry Passenger 36% 56% cars 1 15

CO2 Reduction in Transportation Sector After reaching the peak in 2001, CO2 emissions in the transport sector have been on the decrease. The CO2 reduction in the transport sector is attributable to: 1) decreased travel distance, 2) increased fuel efficiency, and 3) improved traffic flow. Million tons 11 1)Decreased travel distance 9 2)Increased fuel efficiency 270 260 258 265 268 263 264 266 265 264 11 262 262 3)Improved 257 254 traffic flow 250 250 249 240 233 238 230 229 220 217 210 200 1990 1995 2000 2007 Note:Road transport shares 90% of all transport sector Source:Japanese Government 2010

umption value (km/l L) (km/l) Fuel cons History of Fuel Efficiency Standard in Japan Energy or environmental constraints were the drivers for implementation or revision of fuel efficiency standards. 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 (1) Oil shock 1985 standard Implemented in 78 78 85 12.3% improvement (2) Significant worsening of fuel consumption 2002 standard Implemented in 93 90 02 19% i t (3) COP3 (4) Early fulfillment of fuel efficiency standards 2010 standard Implemented in 1998 95 10 19% improvement 22.8% improvement 15.1(2005) 2015 standard Implemented in 2007 04 15 23.5% improvement 17 * Values from 10-15 mode

The world The Next-Generation Vehicle and Fuel Initiative targets in 2030 120% 100% 80% 80% oil dependence in transport sector 30% improvement of energy efficiency 97% 98% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 1973 年度 2000 年度 2030 年度 R d ti f CO i th ld i J Reduction of CO 2 in the world using Japanese technology, by developing the result of innovations

Government Policy Effective Policy for promoting Clean Vehicles Without control to hold of passenger cars, The most effective method of combination of regulation and treatment Regulation to makers 1Fuel economy 2Emission regulations Incentive measures to Consumer 3Tax incentive 4subsidy Supplies clean car in market Support clean car purchase of consumers Promoting Clean vehicles 19

Three Actions Required for Environmental/Energy Control (1) Action for air pollution problem Radical reduction of toxic substances in exhaust gas (2) Action for global warming problem Radical reduction of CO 2 emission volume (3) Action for energy control Energy countermeasures in the transportation sector dependent excessively on oil (Use of oil-alternative fuels, etc.) Solving the three problems in balance is required. 20

For Sustainable Future In future, Increase of car use cancel effort for emission reduction in Asia. Our slogan is Ever Onward. JARI wants to have the information exchange continuously with you to solve these problems.

Conclusion: For Better Air Quality in Asia Needs Effective Policies Needs Consensus Needs Public Awareness 22