Hydrogen Overview - LoCITYHydrogen Overview Cenex Centre of excellence for low carbon and fuel cell...
Transcript of Hydrogen Overview - LoCITYHydrogen Overview Cenex Centre of excellence for low carbon and fuel cell...
Hydrogen Overview
Cenex
Centre of excellence for low carbon and fuel cell
technologies
Hydrogen as a Fuel for
Commercial Vehicles
LoCITY Hydrogen Roadshow
CEME, Rainham, Essex, 23rd November 2017
Robert Evans
CEO, Cenex
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Contents
• Introduction to Cenex
• Why is there a need for alternatively fuelled trucks?
• What is hydrogen?
• Why is it a candidate fuel for vans and trucks?
• What is the status of hydrogen fuelled van and truck development?
• Conclusions
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Cenex Overview
• ‘Not for Profit’ Consultancy and Research Organisation
– Established in 2005 as a Centre of Excellence for low carbon and fuel cell technologies
– specialised in low carbon vehicle and energy infrastructure
– Extensive experience with electric, gas and hydrogen vehicle demonstration projects
– Range of business case assessment tools and guidance for fleets
– Operate through collaboration and partnership working
– Manage the UK’s largest low carbon vehicle event (www.cenex-lcv.co.uk)
• Hydrogen projects
– Team members have longstanding experience in hydrogen and fuel cells
– Track record of projects and dissemination including work with today’s speakers (TfL,
ULEMCo, Arcola, ITM Power and Commercial Group) on demonstrator projects
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Source: GLAIntelligence (data.london.gov.uk/dataset/clean-air-consultation-
july-2016)
Q: Why is there a perceived need for alternatively fuelled low emission
commercial vehicles?
A: Political and societal response to concerns over vehicle emissions
Why is there a need for alternatively fuelled trucks?
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Reasons to Adopt Low Emission
Vehicles
Ultra-low Emission Zone
London T-Charge
Technology Bans
Clean Air Zones
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Low Emission Technology Options, by Vehicle Type
Under development
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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First and lightest element in the periodic table
Not naturally occurring in the environment
Hydrogen molecules abundant – most notably in
water (H20) and hydrocarbons
Very light gas – quickly disperses
Flammable but clean burning
Light density means needs to be stored under high
pressure to obtain useful energy density
Can be made from hydrocarbons or via electrolysis
of water
Primarily an industrial gas used for chemical
processes
What is Hydrogen?
Source: www.greencarcongress.com/2016/09/20160911-doe.html
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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How is green hydrogen made?
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Source: Fuel Leak Simulation, Dr. Michael R. Swain, University of Miami (2001)
https://www1.eere.energy.gov/hydrogenandfuelcells/pdfs/30535be.pdf
All fuels can be safely
managed except in accidents
Hydrogen is considered safer
than gasoline
Is hydrogen safe?
Diesel is considered safer than gasoline and
hydrogen in accidents because;
it is more difficult to burn
stored at ambient pressure
doesn’t explode like lighter counterparts
doesn’t release fumes in the same way as
gasoline
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Hydrogen Vehicle Building Blocks NeCar 1 1994
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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• Can be used to power fuel cell engines delivering;
• High energy efficiency
• Zero pollutant emissions at the tailpipe
• Provides a means to link renewal energy generation
• Can be used as a power internal combustion engines
• Comparatively cleaner burning fuel versus diesel
• Practical and have fuel benefits but not the ‘fuel cell’ benefits (energy efficiency and zero tailpipe emissions)
Why Hydrogen for Vans and Trucks?
• Key advantages versus diesel?
• Zero pollutant emissions and potential for near zero carbon emissions
• Key advantages versus electricity?
• Faster fill and longer range between refills
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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UK & EU completed/ongoing projects – 2011 to 2025
H2ME activities
(www.h2me.eu)
A project co-funded by
under the Grant Agreement n.671438 and n. 700350
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Available Hydrogen Vehicles
Being trialled in France Available in the UK Available in the UK
Cenex monitoring;
Symbio RE Kangoo under H2ME project
ULEMCo dual fuel H2-diesel Ford Transit was monitored under London
Hydrogen Network Expansion (LHNE) project
Other speakers today will present in more detail on products and
performance
Hydrogen As a Road Fuel for Commercial Vehicles
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Powered by two Mirai fuel cell stacks
and a 12kWh battery, its estimated
driving range is more than 200 miles
per fill, under normal trucking
operations
Source: sciencealert.com/toyota-s-trucks-that-only-emit-water-vapour-are-moving-goods-in-la?perpetual=yes&limitstart=1
Hydrogen Commercial Vehicle – Class 8 Prototype Trucks
Toyota and Freightliner collaboration for
heavy-hauling use will be moving goods
from select terminals at the Port of LA and
Long Beach to nearby warehouses and rail
yards
nikolamotor.com/one;
Nikola Motor Co. recently unveiled its fuel-cell-
powered Nikola One concept with a claimed range of
between 800 and 1,200 kilometres.
Tesla also unveiled
a battery electric
class 8 truck with
500 mile range
www.roadandtrack.com/new-cars/future-cars/a13793084/the-2020-tesla-semi-is-the-
quickest-semi-truck-naturally/
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Conclusions
• Hydrogen among a number of low emission vehicle options for commercial vehicles
• Hydrogen novel as a transport fuel but offers link to renewables and potential for zero tailpipe and zero carbon emissions
• Two forms of deployment;
• Fuel cell electric vehicle
• Dual-fuel Internal Combustion Engine
• First products now available with supporting grant funding
• Prototypes of larger trucks will go on test in the US
CENEX Loughborough University Innovation Centre
Ashby Road
Loughborough
LE11 3TU
Tel: 01509 635750
www.cenex.co.uk
www.cenex-lcv.co.uk
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Thank You for Your Attention
Hydrogen Transport in London
LoCITY Hydrogen Roadshow 22 November 2017
Matthew Dear
5 Existing stations: Hendon; Hatton Cross; Teddington; Rainham & Cobham
2 Upcoming stations Gatwick, Beaconsfield (installed by end of 2017)
Lea Interchange bus depot
H Y D R O G E N I N F R A S T R U C T U R E - 2 0 1 7
SYMBIO KANGOO ZE H2
(EV w Fuel Cell Range Extender)
ULEMCO DUAL FUEL TRANSIT (ULEV - 100% discount on Congestion
Charge)
SYMBIO INTEGRATED REFRIGERATED TRUCK
FUEL CELL TRUCK TRIALS
• London’s first integrated environment strategy
• Ambition includes:
• Zero carbon city
• Meet UK & EU Air Quality limits as soon as possible
• Set and achieve new targets linked to World Health Organisation guidelines for PM2.5
LONDON ENVIRONMENT STRATEGY
• All new double deck buses hybrid,
electric or hydrogen by 2018
• All double-deck buses in central
London: Euro VI and hybrid by 2019
• All TfL buses meet Euro VI diesel
standard for NOx and PM by 2020
• All new single-deck buses will emit
zero emission from 2020
• Whole bus fleet zero emission by 2037
at the latest
TR A N SFOR M ING TH E B U S
FLEET
London’s taxis and private hire
vehicles to be zero emission
capable by 2033
TA XIS
FREIGHT TRANSPORT
• Encouraging a switch to lower
emission vehicles
• Adopting smarter practices
• Strategic consolidation and
distribution network
• Collaboration with industry!
• Support fleets being zero emission
capable by 2025
• New cars and vans (less than 3.5
tonnes): zero emission capable from
2025
• Heavy vehicles (greater than 3.5
tonnes): fossil fuel-free from 2030
• Zero emission GLA group fleets by
2050
L E A D I N G B Y E X A M P L E –
G L A F L E E T
• All new cars & vans
driven in London: zero
emission by 2040
• A major expansion in
electric charging and
hydrogen infrastructure
is required.
• 15 hydrogen stations by
2020
L O N D O N ’ S T R A N S P O R T S Y S T E M :
Z E R O E M I S S I O N B Y 2 0 5 0