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Aircraft Engine Technology

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ICCAIA Noise and Emissions Committee. Montreal, 9-11 April 2001. Elements of ICAO CAEP Approach ... Noise. Climate Change. Local Air Quality. Program Balance ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Aircraft Engine Technology


1
International Civil Aviation OrganizationColloqui
um on Environmental Aspects of AviationAircraf
t Emissions - The Way ForwardWillard Dodds,
ChairmanICCAIA Noise and Emissions Committee
Montreal, 9-11 April 2001
2
Elements of ICAO CAEP Approach
  • Terms of Reference
  • Technical Feasibility - Safety
  • Environmental Benefit
  • Economic Reasonableness
  • Environmental Balance/Tradeoffs
  • Noise
  • Climate Change
  • Local Air Quality
  • Program Balance
  • Source Reductions (Technology)
  • Operational Measures (Airlines and ATC)
  • Market Based Measures

Unique ICAO Resources Address Complex Issues
3
Emission Issues
  • Issue Key Species Mitigation
  • Climate Change - Carbon Dioxide (CO2) - Fuel
    Efficiency - Water Vapor -
    Operational Measures - NOx -
    Combustor Design
  • Local Air Quality - NOx - Combustor
    Design - Carbon Monoxide (CO) - Operational
    - Unburned Hydrocarbon (HC) Measures -
    Smoke/Soot

4
Local Air Quality
  • Continuous emissions reductions
  • ICAO Data Bank provides current emissions
    certification data
  • Required design/test margins ensure that
    certificated product emissions are below ICAO
    limits

Ref The Boeing Company
5
Climate Change
  • Continuous fuel efficiency improvements driven by
    market forces
  • Market based measures are being considered by
    ICAO
  • Long term - open emissions trading
  • Near term - voluntary programs

70 Fuel Efficiency Improvement over 40 Years
6
CO2/NOx Trade
  • Higher engine pressure ratio and bypass ratio
    reduce CO2/improve fuel efficiency (SFC) and
    facilitate noise reduction

SFC
SFC (lb/lb-hr, or EI NOx)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Overall Pressure Ratio
7
CO2/NOx Trade
  • Higher engine pressure ratio and bypass ratio
    reduce CO2/improve fuel efficiency (SFC) and
    facilitate noise reduction
  • Higher pressure ratio requires higher flame
    temperature, increasing NOx formation rate

NO
SFC
X
SFC (lb/lb-hr, or EI NOx)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Overall Pressure Ratio
8
CO2/NOx Trade
  • Higher engine pressure ratio and bypass ratio
    reduce CO2/improve fuel efficiency (SFC) and
    facilitate noise reduction
  • Higher pressure ratio requires higher flame
    temperature, increasing NOx formation rate
  • Better NOx technology needed to avoid increased
    emissions

NO
SFC
X
SFC (lb/lb-hr, or EI NOx)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Overall Pressure Ratio
9
Emissions Technology Outlook
  • Continuous technology improvement has
    substantially reduced all emissions from modern
    engines
  • Government and industry emissions reduction
    technology programs are underway
  • Barriers to wider introduction of these
    technologies
  • high development and certification investment
    with low production volume
  • durability, operability, reliability production
    cost risks
  • environmental tradeoffs
  • unclear policy objectives
  • unrealistic short term technology expectations
  • ICAO WG 3 Long Term Goals Group is addressing
    technology transition issues

10
Emissions Technology Expectations
  • 17 ICCAIA - Working Group 3 Papers prepared for
    CAEP/5
  • Papers support IPCC Special Report projection of
    20 improvement in fuel efficiency between 1997
    and 2015
  • NOx reduction technology is progressing faster
    than the IPCC scenario for NOx emissions 30-50
    below CAEP/2 limits by 2020
  • Concerns relative to the rate of future progress
    due to
  • uncertain research funding
  • environmental and technological
    tradeoffs/priorities
  • increasing challenge to improve on current
    technology

11
Summary and Conclusions
  • ICAO is uniquely qualified to set aviation
    environmental standards
  • Brings together resources to balance complex
    trade-offs
  • Avoids proliferation of confusing, inconsistent
    and counterproductive local rules
  • Globally harmonized approach for a global
    industry
  • Manufacturers continually work to improve
    emissions technologies
  • Need consistent and consolidated scientific basis
    for valid trade-off analyses
  • Aircraft emissions reduction efforts should be
    part of a balanced program including improved
    operational factors
  • Successful long term research requires continuous
    support and consistent goals
  • CAEP/6 Work Program has proper elements to move
    forward on local air quality and climate
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