CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

download CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

of 34

Transcript of CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    1/34

    ECO-OPTIMIZATION APPLIED TO

    Master of Renewable Energies

    Hamid BEN AHMED ([email protected])ENS Cachan / SATIE

    Hamid BEN AHMEDHamid BEN AHMED

    20132013-- 20142014

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    2/34

    Outline General introduction (why eco-optimization ?)

    Definitions of some fundamental quantities (units, relations, )

    Indicators of impact on the environment (resources, raw materials,

    2

    , , , , ...

    Analysis Cylce Life (LCA) (approach, standards, examples)

    eco-design or eco-optimization

    Some examples in Electrical Ingeneering

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    3/34

    Bibliography Course of Mr. Multon (ENS Cachan, Ker Lann)

    Course of Mr. Olivier Jolliet (EPFL) PhD thesis of V. Debusschere (SATIE Lab) PhD thesis of Y. THIAUX SATIE Lab

    3

    Conf. On eco-design in EI (Toulouse)

    Other references to the end of the course

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    4/34

    Eco.. What ??4"Sustainable development meets the needs of

    the present generation without compromising thefaculties

    "UNCED (Brundtland report), 1987

    Think globally, act locally:

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    5/34

    5 Why ? (1/3)

    The number of people increased from 2.5 to 6.5 billion in 50 years

    For the same period, the consumption of resources (primary energy)increased by 110%!

    Croissance de la population humaine

    an 1

    1 GW

    10 GW

    100 GW

    1000 GW

    10 000 GW

    - 100 000 - 10 000 - 1 000 1 000 10 000anne

    1840

    100 000 GW

    1000 000 GW

    Puissance moyenne

    rayonne par le soleil

    2000 ?

    1 : 8000 1 : 1000 ?

    Croissance de lnergie consomme par

    lhumanit (en puissance moyenne annuelle)

    Cf. cours B. Multon

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    6/34

    6

    Renouvelables : 13%

    Why ? (2/3)Primary energy sourcesconsumed in the world

    Fossiles : 81% Source : AIE

    And in addition a very large disparity!Primary energy consumption per year : world 140.1012 kWh

    ou 12 Gtep ou 16 000 GW in avrage1 europen : 140 kWh/jour

    1 amricain : 250 kWh/jour

    Vietnam : Consommation nergie (2011) : 0.697 TEP/hab./an (22.2 kWh/jour)Consommation lectricit (2008) : 769 kWh/hab./an (2.1 kWh/jour)

    Emission (2011) : 2.3 tonnes CO2/hab./an

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    7/34

    7

    The number of vehicles (private andcommercial) now exceeds one billion, growingthree times faster than population (France 37.2million in 2009)

    Quelques chiffres

    Responsible in 2004 about 13% of global CO2emissions (20% Europe, 26% France)The average contribution of CO2 cars in France in2007 was 176 g CO2/km (104 g CO2/km Prius, electricwheel wells 50 g CO2/km)

    Transport consumes globally 17% of the resources(in France, it is 25%). In Vietnam, ????

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    8/34

    Besoins d'lectricit8Human Development Index vs.Annual electricity consumption

    Source : InterAcademy Council, Lighting the way.Toward a sustainable energy future, oct. 2007

    14 400 TWhe final (11% in total)

    40 000 TWh primary (30% of the total)To produced 17 400 Twhe centrale

    electricity production :

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    9/34

    Le cas du G.E.9In Europe, systems Electric motors are 2/3

    industrial electricity consumption.Either France 90 TWhlec / year

    To compare :to 120 TWhlec/ year consumed in the French industryto 480 TWhlec/year Electrity Total product

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    10/34

    10 Pourquoi ? (3/3)Design

    parameters

    ModelsOptimization

    Criteria

    Optimale solution

    ????

    impacts

    if we do not adopt this approach then ...

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    11/34

    11

    quantities

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    12/34

    Energy units1 Joule (1 J)= 1 Watt.seconde (1 W.s)

    =1 Newton x 1m= 1 Volt x 1 Ampre x 1 seconde

    1 kWh = 3600 000 J = 3,6 106J (=3.6 MJ)

    12

    Notation en puissance de 10k kilo = 1000 = 103

    M mga = 1000 000 = 106

    G giga = 109

    T tra = 1012

    P pta = 1015E exa = 1018

    tonne quivalent ptrole tep (pour les Carburants) :

    1 tep 11 600 kWh (car 1kg fuel=11.6 kWh de PCI)

    1 MJ = 0.28 kWh

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    13/34

    13 Heating valueNeed to standardize the energy content of a resourcefor comparison and mathematical operations : heating Value

    Valeurs nergtiques PCI/PCS de quelques combustibles

    Uranium natur. (fission) 116 000 kWh/kg Gaz Naturel 13,8/15,3kWh/kg

    Hydrogne 34/39kWh/kg Charbon 7 9/ 9 10kWh/kg

    Fuel 11,6/12,4kWh/kg Bois 2 4 kWh/kg

    Essence 12,4/13,4 kWh/kg Bagasse 2,2 kWh/kg

    GPL : PropaneButane

    12,8/13,8kWh/kg12,7/13,7

    Orduresmnagres

    0,3 0,5 kWh/kg

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    14/34

    Ecological footprint14

    Croissance 1,6%/an

    Part de lnergie :

    plus de 50% !

    Def. : bio-productive area to ensure the needs AND absorb the waste associated

    11 milliards dhectares(moins du de la surface du globe)

    sont biologiquement

    productifs

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    15/34

    The concept of energy slave15

    Cf. cours O. Jolliet(ou 2.4 kWh/j/pers.)

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    16/34

    16 Slaves per person

    Current global consumption (primary) is 140.1012 kWh/year (12 Gtep/year)This corresponds to : 160 billion slaves , 20 billion Chinese,

    2 billion European, 1.3 billion of USA, Currently, on average, each person consumes the equivalent of 21 slaves

    Cf. cours O. Jolliet

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    17/34

    17

    Indicators of environmental impact

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    18/34

    The main indicators18 Depletion of Natural Resources estimates the ratio between the quantities of raw materials used throughout the life cycle (coal,gas, oil, iron, aluminum ...) and relates to the amounts available and usable by man ;

    Contribution to the greenhouse : accounts in CO2 equivalent greenhouse gas emissions with a direct or indirect effect onemissions (NO2, CH4, CFC ...);

    Energy consumption (as, whatever the source of production, energy consumption throughout the life cycle)

    , ,

    La contribution la destruction de la couche dozone comptabilise, en quivalent CFC11, les missions de gaz ayant un effetdirect ou indirect sur la couche dozone (CFC, halons...) ;

    La cration dozone photochimique comptabilise, en quivalent C2H4 , les missions vers lair de substances ayant un effet directou indirect sur la cration dozone (tolune, benzne, actone...) ;

    La contribution aux pluies acides comptabilise, en quivalent dions H+, les missions vers lair de substances transformes en

    substances acides (SO2 , NO2 , NO, HCl...) ;

    La contribution la toxicit de lair comptabilise les volumes critiques mis vers lair de substances appartenant aux listes desubstances toxiques en usage dans la Communaut europenne ;

    La contribution la toxicit de leau comptabilise les quantits mises vers leau de substances appartenant aux listes desubstances toxiques en usage dans la Communaut europenne ;

    La production de dchets dangereux en fin de vie value la quantit de dchets produits et figurant sur les listes en usage dans laCommunaut europenne.

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    19/34

    Greenhouse19http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenhouse_gas

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    20/34

    GWP Global Warming Potential20Definition :

    Contribution to greenhouse gas each measure with the global warming potential(GWP) is the radiative forcing (ie the radiative power the greenhouse gas returns tothe ground) , accumulated over a period of reference (eg. 100 years GWP100). Thisvalue is measured relative to CO2.

    If it emits 1 kg of methane into the atmosphere, the same effect, over 100 years, if wehad issued 23 kg of carbon dioxide (CO2)

    For the carbon equivalent, it is assumed that a kgof CO2 contains 0.2727 kg of carbon. Theemission of a kg of CO2 is therefore 0.2727 kgcarbon equivalent.For other gases, the carbon equivalent is:carbon equivalent = PRG x 0.2727

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    21/34

    Main greenhouse gases (GHG)21

    .

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    22/34

    CO2 emission22

    Tonnes de CO2 par hab et par an

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    23/34

    Example CO2 content23In analysis of the life cycle, the values depend on local supplychains, so they are heavily dependent on the country wherevalues are calculated, not to mention the perimeters of analysisthat may be different.

    The CO2 content per kWh produced by industry isdefined as CO2 emissions per kWh of electricityproduced at the output of a production (coal-fired,nuclear reactor, wind ...).

    http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contenu_CO2

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    24/34

    Primary energy and final energy24Primary energy is energy in its

    original form, untreated. For

    example: crude Petrol, or uranium

    Primary energy = final energy

    Global energy requirement (GER)

    is the primary energy needed to produce X final kWh

    enegy consumed for its productionand distribution

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    25/34

    Energy mix25

    The energy mix is the proportion of the different sources in the production ofenergy.

    This mix depends conversion mode and technology. It is therefore, strictlyspeaking, a function of time.

    Production and energy consumption in FranceMonda , Au ust 30, 2010 b MW

    For simplicity, by country, we define a

    average energy mix (per year)

    http://www.rte-france.com

    balance=prod-conso

    Nucleair

    hydraulic

    consumption

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    26/34

    26

    Data in Mtep(1 Mtep=11.6

    Production in France (2008)

    TWh =41760 TJ)

    www.statistiquesd.dceevmeblroep 2p0e09m e Cnhti-ffdreusr calbsl ede.g lounevr.gfire

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    27/34

    Mix and conversion efficiency27

    To produce 1 kWhelec in France must be 3.1 kWh (13 MJ) primaryand it produces 80 gCO2

    Primary energy consumed forproduce electricity (France, 2008) CO2 emission by sources (France, 2008)

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    28/34

    28

    Example 1 : car engine (petrol) (hybride Prius : 104 g CO2/km)

    Application exercise

    nergie primaire Cot financier ()Emission (gCO2/km)

    essence lectrique

    Ce nest pas zro !

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    29/34

    29

    Reserves: on economic and physicochemical criteria operating, allow for losses in theextraction

    Reserve base: include technically recoverable reserves on the basis of known resources

    Inferred Resources defined by extrapolation of knowledge on identified resources.

    Natural resources (not R)

    Resources base:

    primaire secondaire

    Steel 230 G 160 G 73 G 1,8 G

    Alu 13 18 G 8 G 5,7 G 34 M

    Copper 3 3,7 G 940 M 470 M 15 M

    Pb 1,5 G 140 M 67 M 4 M 4 M

    Co 15 M 13 M 7 M 57,5 k

    Ni 130 M 140 M 64 M 1,4 M

    Pt 76 k 33 k 211 k

    (+4%/an)

    50

    Li

    (Metal)

    14 M 11 M 4,1 M 18,8 k

    Examples raw materialsData : USGS 2006 en tonnes

    Cf. cours B. Multon

    Globally:Copper is 35% recycledAluminum is 29%The steel between 46 and

    79%

    Globally:Copper is 35% recycledAluminum is 29%The steel between 46 and

    79%

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    30/34

    Natural resources (not R)30

    exhaustible &exhaustible &

    in Gtep and R / P at the current rate ofconsumption

    40 ans61 ans

    po ut onpo ut on

    227 ans

    43 ans

    Cf. cours B. Multon

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    31/34

    Energy cost of somme elements31

    The values are indicative(many parameters influencing!)

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    32/34

    32

    Energy cost of somme elements

    IE

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    33/34

    Origine of energy cost33

    Sulfures decuivre

    25 tonnesfusion dsulfuration

    Dissolution

    acide lectrolyse

    cuivre1 tonne

    oxydes decuivre

    25 tonnes

    ------ Fabrication du cuivre ------

    Procd HroultProcd Bayer

    Bauxite2,5 tonnes

    Poudre

    daluminelectrolyse

    Aluminium1 tonne

    ------ Fabrication de laluminium ------

  • 7/27/2019 CoursM2-USTH Eco-Optimisation BEN AHMED 2013 Part1

    34/34

    Renewable resources34

    terreterre

    lunelune

    0,2 Eh

    25%

    Reference Values (2010)World primary energy consumed Eh ~ 146 000 TWhWorld Electric energy Elec = 21 200 TWh (14.5%)

    noyaunoyau

    2 Eh

    30%directement

    r-mis danslespace

    45% : 5400 Ehtransforms en chaleur

    puis rayonns

    convertis ensurface et

    dans latmosphre3000 Eh

    Cycles hydrologiques(eau, vent houle)

    Photosynthse 7 Eh

    manteaumanteausole

    i

    sole

    i

    12 000 Eh

    Cf. cours B. Multon