Introduction to Augmented Emission Maps - 19 May 2021 Norbert Ligterink, Jessica de Ruiter - Project ucare
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Agenda • Introduction to AEMs • Break • Insights and augmentations • Discussion on your applications of AEMs 19-05-2021 GA 815002 2
Workshop Goals • You can make your own emission estimates based on measurement data • You can use and compare data from different vehicles • You can investigate specific questions regarding the relationship between driving behaviour, vehicle use, and emissions • You know where to find the large amount of data already available • You can be part of, and contribute to, the uCARe community 19-05-2021 GA 815002 3
Augmented Emission Maps are a standard to publish and share detailed emission measurement data The vision of uCARe: sharing emission measurement data at a detailed level is important for scientific insight and individualised advice for consumers Measure AEMs Analyse Predictions Vehicle Insights Driver behaviour Advice 19-05-2021 GA 815002 4
AEMs are much more detailed than generalised emission factors Diesel Euro 6 emission factors AEMs Per road type averaged over all use and Detail the relationship between vehicle, vehicles driver behaviour and emissions Urban Rural Motorway 0.428 0.344 0.410 g/km NOx g/km NOx g/km NOx 19-05-2021 GA 815002 5
More detailed emission data leads to more detailed insights Current motorway emission factors would Using detailed emission data (and vehicle assign the same emissions to this stretch behaviour) shows localised variations in of road emissions 19-05-2021 GA 815002 6
The vehicle taxonomy: a common language to characterise passenger cars A method of categorising vehicles, dependent on the main (technical) properties. Allows for cross-organisation and cross-project comparison and communication • CARES, MILE21, GVI Consists of • A vehicle code, and • An engine code Especially useful in cases where a base vehicle and engine are used by different manufacturers • E.g. Peugeot 107, Citroen C1, and Toyota Aygo 19-05-2021 GA 815002 7
The right AEM can be found using the vehicle taxonomy First three levels of Vehicle Code Engine Code • Vehicle code also includes AWD capability and Fuel Euro standard Engine size Engine power Alliance code battery capacity Manual Niro DCT Kia Manual Euro 5 898 cc 66 kW RNM Sportage 898 cc 66 kW RNM3 Automatic ICE Petrol HYUN Leaf 1 speed 998 cc 74 kw Nissan FORD All vehicles Manual Micra Euro 6 45 kW RNM3 Automatic 999 cc 52 kW RNM3 Manual Fortwo 92 kW VAG DCT 1395 cc Smart 110 kW VAG Manual Forfour DCT Alliance codes distinguish collaborations or DCT=dual clutch transmission engines with the same specs, but different 19-05-2021 GA 815002 manufacturers 8
AEMs can be vehicle-specific or on a more general level Vehicle specific codes Fallback codes (more generalised) • P_5_898_66_RNM, • D_4_ALL_ALL_ALL • D_6dT_1969_140_VOLV • D_6dT_ALL_ALL_ALL • E--P_6b_1798_73_TOYO • P_6_ALL_ALL_ALL • C--P_6_1395_81_VAG • P_6_898-999_ALL_RNM3 • 2 994 identified in uCARe data Allows for ranges as well as generalisations • 27 210 identified in Dutch fleet Taxonomy code generator updated as new vehicles come to market 19-05-2021 GA 815002 9
Using the different layers within an AEM, analysis can be tailored to a specific vehicle and behaviour. 19-05-2021 GA 815002 10
Base maps Base maps document hot tailpipe emissions based on CO2 and either RPM or vehicle speed ~power +/-20kW ~speed or selected gear 19-05-2021 GA 815002 11
Base maps Base maps document hot tailpipe emissions based on CO2 and either RPM or vehicle speed CO2 is a proxy for power • Accounts for variations in use ~power e.g. head wind, going uphill +/-20kW ~speed or selected gear 19-05-2021 GA 815002 12
CO2 is used as an input signal for AEMs • CO2 input incorporates vehicle • CO2 signal availability use aspects • 5 – 10 % accuracy is easy to obtain • Rolling resistance • Different CO2 signals can be used • Weight • On-board fuel meter • Ambient temperature • Using power relation (velocity and • Slope acceleration) • Eco/sportive driving • Modelling from first principles • Measurements • Fuel flow or exhaust flow 19-05-2021 GA 815002 13
Base maps Base maps document hot tailpipe emissions based on CO2 and either RPM or vehicle speed NOx (for example) can then be estimated throughout a trip 19-05-2021 GA 815002 14
Base maps can have different resolutions depending on the amount of data available P_6dT_998_74_FORD – 18.4 hours P_6b_999_70_VAG – 4.6 hours • Flexible bin sizes dependent on data availability • Pollutant map dependent on either RPM or vehicle speed, and CO2 • Python script available, to make your own maps from data 19-05-2021 GA 815002 15
Comparison: the same engine pre/post diesel gate MY 2018 MY 2015 19-05-2021 GA 815002 16
Why do base maps have this form? • Dependent variables are typically well-known and can be measured • Emissions show a strong correlation with these dependent variables • Large variations in emissions remain unexplained • This reinforces the importance of collecting sufficient real-world data to cover a larger area of the AEM 19-05-2021 GA 815002 17
Base maps are representative of the data that is used to make them How accurate are base maps? • Strict separation of data and interpretation • Metadata and indications of data spread are included to give an indication of statistical significance • Notes, number of vehicles, amount of data, average mileages • Per bin/data point: count/observations, standard deviation, 25th and 75th quantile There are a broad range of uncertainties • Emissions can be highly unpredictable 19-05-2021 GA 815002 18
After the break • Insights from AEMs • Non-regulated pollutants • Augmentation layers • Available tools 19-05-2021 GA 815002 19
Insights from AEMs I: Low-CO2 driving is not necessarily equivalent to low-NOx driving Euro 5 diesel vehicles have high NOx emissions. CO2 eco-driving instruction: 2nd gear high gear driving at low engine 3rd gear speeds (~1500 RPM). 4th gear 5th gear Low NOx instruction is to retain a slightly lower gear, in particular when accelerating. Low CO2 Low NOx 19-05-2021 GA 815002 20
Insights from AEMs II: Certain driving conditions have much lower relative emissions AEMs can be used to show optimisations and weak spots in the emission control strategy For this Euro 6 diesel vehicle, driving at speeds above 100 km/h leads to higher NOx Low NOx 19-05-2021 GA 815002 21
Base maps are also available (where measured) for other and non-regulated pollutants. Carbon monoxide Ammonia 19-05-2021 GA 815002 22
Augmentation layers can be used to further specify emissions Currently two augmentations are available • Cold start • Cold start extra emissions due to driving with a cold engine • Deterioration • Scaling emissions due to the effect of aging on a vehicle 19-05-2021 GA 815002 23
Augmentation: Cold start • Unlike the emission base map, cold start Cold start extra emissions are time-dependent • Augmentation in the form of a formula • Time-dependent • Formula requires a number of vehicle- formula dependent parameters • Vehicle-dependent • Fallback parameters have been generated and and fallback are available in AEM form parameters • Can estimate the extra emissions for trip sequences, or driver behaviour at the start 19-05-2021 GA 815002 24
Insights from AEMs III: Re-ordering trips can lead to lower emissions • Cold start extra emissions can be estimated depending on trip characteristics • The order of the segments in a segmented trip can significantly influence total cold start extra emissions • Decrease of over 20% if the long segment is driven first 19-05-2021 GA 815002 25
Augmentation: Deterioration • Investigated formula vs. scaling factor Deterioration approach • CONOX/HBEFA deterioration factors used • Dependent on scaling factors • Deterioration factors used to scale entire • CONOX/HBEFA base map 50 000 → 300 000 × 3.00 19-05-2021 GA 815002 26
AEMs are shared via a text file format that is human-readable • File format allows for concatenation of multiple maps/augmentations • A formal explanation of the map.txt file is documented in Backus- Naur form 19-05-2021 GA 815002 27
Three tools are available to assist in map selection • Base maps available for a many common engines • Many different engine types (taxonomy codes) in the European fleet; order of magnitude: 22,000 (based on Dutch fleet) • Three tools developed to help tool-builders: • Fallback maps. • One map based on joint data of all vehicles of a certain fuel/Euro standard. • Selection tool. • Sophisticated tool that analyses and characterises available maps, and proposes the best suitable map for any given engine. Differences in emission behaviour related to engine size, power, and make/alliance are accounted for. • Combining tool. • Combines base maps with matching taxonomy code from different sources (e.g. same engine measured on dyno and with PEMS). 19-05-2021 GA 815002 28
Discussion/questions • How can the additional detail in AEMs help you? • How/where will you implement AEMs? • What kind of other applications can you imagine for AEMs? • … 19-05-2021 GA 815002 29
Why use AEMs? Fact-based • AEMs contain only measurement data-backed values • Data is freely available via the OpenAire platform Zenodo to which new data can and will Freely-available continually be added as new measurements become available. • AEMs can be vehicle-specific or generalised, depending on data availability and Vehicle-specific or generalised application • Via AEMs and their surrounding framework, we facilitate easy data sharing of emission Easy data sharing measurements. • The accuracy and applicability of AEMs is ensured via the significant amount of data that Significant amount of data is used to generate each map, which is noted in kilometres and hours in the metadata of each map. • The ready availability of vehicle-specific and generalised AEMs, as well as the supporting Readily available tools, make this a solution that is ready for tool-builders and researchers to implement. • Emission data can be shared in the form of maps dependent on any two variables, or in Flexible the form of a function. This allows for easy integration of new pollutants and relationships as they become available. 19-05-2021 GA 815002 30
Useful links • uCARe deliverables • Taxonomy code generator v1.5 • D1.2 “Augmented emission maps are an essential new tool to share and investigate detailed emission data” • Zenodo uCARe community • GitHub • Intro to AEMs on YouTube 19-05-2021 GA 815002 31
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