The German National Innovation Program Hydrogen and Fuel Cell ...

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The German Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Program

WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| Berlin| 09 September 2009 Thorsten Herbert| NOW| Programme Manager Transportation

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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The core objective of transport policy 1900

1950

2000

meet the people’s mobility needs promote the forces of economic growth save the environment Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Key factors for sustainable mobility solutions Sources of energy available in the field of transport will be a major factor in deciding the future of mobility

Energy diversification & security of energy supply Climate change issues Air quality

Economics & customer preference remain key

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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National ‘Fuel Strategy’: Evolution of Fuels and Vehicle Technology

Reduced WTW CO2 Emissions

Reduced oil consumption

Hybrids

Battery / FC&ICE

Advanced Biofuels (blend & neat)

Improved conventional power trains

BTL Diesel & Gasoline cellulose Ethanol

Natural Gas

Today fossil

blending of renewable fuels

Medium term

Long term

renewable

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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German National Innovation Programme for Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technology (NIP) NIP is supported by:

 200 M€ funded by Fed. Ministry of Economics and Technology - focus R&D  500 M€ funded by Fed. Ministry of Transport, Building, Urban Affairs - focus demonstration  700 M€ industry contribution ----------------- 1.400 M€ total budget

 Duration: 10 years (2007-2016) NIP is a strategic alliance b/w german politics, industry and academia. Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NIP aims at...

 ...accelerating market entry of H2/FC applications

 ...strengthening German global competitiveness  ...enlarging High-Tech competencies in Germany  ...creating sustainable jobs … and last but not least:

 ...saving energy and protecting the climate

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NIP - Preparing the markets Transportation: • 54% of NIP • incl. H2-production and H2-infrastructure

Stationary Applications: • 36% of NIP • fuel cell heating appliances in homes • industrial fuel cell combined heat and power plants

• Expanding vehicle fleet (passenger cars and busses) and hydrogen infrastructure starting from key-regions (Berlin, Hamburg)

Special Markets: • 10% of NIP • Critical power supply: IT, telecommunications • Logistics, leisure and tourism markets

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NIP - Structure

coordinated and managed by the National Organisation Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technology (NOW)

NIP National Innovation Programme Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technology

strategic guidelines through Advisory Board Markets / Applications:

500 M€

200 M€

Transport & Hydrogen-Infrastructure

Demonstration

R&D

Stationary Applications

and

Special Markets

Marketpreparation

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NOW – Structure 100 % owned by the federal government represented by the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Affairs

Supervisory Board

Advisory Board

Ministerial representatives

Politics, Academia, Industrie

Strategy Council General Assembly

Executive Board Dr. Klaus Bonhoff (Chair), Kai Klinder

Transport

HydrogenInfrastructure

StationaryApplications

Special Markets

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NOW – The National Organisation Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies NOW is the...

 ...programme management organisation - responsible for the implementation of the NIP

 ...central point of contact for H2/FC technologies in Germany NOWs responsibilities include...

 ...overall coordination of the NIP  ...implementation of demonstration activities  ...communication & international collaboration Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Lighthouse Project Transport: Clean Energy Partnership (CEP)

CEP aims at…

 …demonstrating the viability of regenerative hydrogen as the fuel of the future

 …demonstrating that it is possible for normal customers to safely use hydrogen for road transportation

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Lighthouse Project Transport: Clean Energy Partnership (CEP)

CEP-Facts

 Since 2008 in phase II (validating, developing technology)  Hydrogen bus-fleets and more than 30 hydrogen cars in Berlin and Hamburg

 Several hydrogen fuelling-stations in Berlin and Hamburg

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Lighthouse Project Transport: Clean Energy Partnership Phase II overarching module

Cars • next generation H2 cars • component development and testing • system development and testing

Knowledge management

Buses • next generation prototypes • preparation of fleet operation for next generation buses

Coordination

Communication

H2-Infrastructure • mobile filling stations • new filling stations • corridor BerlinHamburg

H2-Production • energy sources with low or no CO2

Scope: Technical update of vehicles, expanding infrastructure, realizing potential for technological and operative improvements by putting the ‘lessons learned’ of CEP phase I into practice

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NIP - Stationary Energy Supply

 Electricity and Heating through Fuel Cells  Residential buildings, commercial premises, industrial plants, ships

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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CALLUX Lighthouse Project 2008 - 2015  Installation of 800 devices in 5 regions

 Cooperation of leading HVAC producers with energy service providers, institutes, skilled craftsmen and end-users.

 Synergies through concerted demonstration, development, qualification, RCS and communication activities

 Details see www.callux.net

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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CALLUX Installation ramp-up

900

http://callux.net/home.Projekte/

kumulierte Installationen

800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NEEDS Supply of CO2-free energy  Up to 60 high-temperature fuel cells, 200-700 kW, Etael=47%

 Combined with facilities for biogas, gas scrubbing, organic-rankine (ORC), energy-recovery, cooling

 Cooperation of plant developers and energy providers

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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NIP – Special Markets

 Particular marketability / Wide spectrum range  BODENSEE / Lake Constance Project  fuel cell applications in leisure-/tourism market (boats, bikes, caravans, etc.)

 Critical power supply  high-security telecommunication networks

 Special vehicles (forklifts etc.)

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Development of a Hydrogen-Infrastructure  the build-up of infrastructure happens step by step, starting from densely populated/urban areas

Hamburg

 during the introductory phase (until 2030) the transport by trailer of centrally produced liquid hydrogen to filling stations dominates (e.g. to integrate offshore wind and byproduct hydrogen)

Berlin

 with growing demand most hydrogen will be distributed by pipelines in compressed form  on-site and regional production of hydrogen from natural gas, biomass and electrolysis may play a role

Frankfurt

of which pipeline 2030 approx. 20% 2050 approx. 80%

Munich scenario 2030 “Moderate”

Regionally different infrastructure technologies (pipeline, trucked, decentralized production) will be needed.

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Costs of Hydrogen € ct/kWh

Filling Stations Liquidation „Resources„ ‟Moderate‟

‟Climate‟

Distribution Transport

Primary Energy Production

Mobility using hydrogen is affordable.

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Reduction of CO2 and other Emissions Fleet Emissions (passenger cars) without fuel production (tank-to-wheel)

with fuel production (well-to-wheel)

g CO2/km

g CO2/km

Moderate

Resources Moderate Resources

Climate

Climate

Hydrogen and fuel cells reduce greenhouse gas emissions dramatically.

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Energy-Imports and Renewable Energies Primary Energy Supply in Germany

9.350 PJ

‘Moderate Development’ domestic renewables import renewables

6.270 PJ

‘Shortage of Resources’ domestic renewables

import renewables

domestic fossils

domestic fossils

import fossils

import fossils

Hydrogen increases use of domestic energy sources.

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Sources for Hydrogen in Germany Shares of Primary Energy Carriers in Hydrogen Production

100 PJ

‘Moderate’

480 PJ 100 PJ

‘Climate’

470 PJ

90 PJ 440 PJ

Coal without CCS

Coal with CCS

Natural Gas

Wind

Biomass

By-Product

‘Resources’

Large amounts of hydrogen will be produced from a mix of primary energies.

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Thank you for your attention. WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| Berlin| 09 September 2009 Thorsten Herbert| NOW| Programme Manager Transportation

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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Backup: Costs of Hydrogen 18

190

17

$/bbl Rohöl 170

16 160 15 14

ct/kWh H2

13 12 11

150

100% Erneuerbare 140

Kohle + 50% Erneuerbare

130

Kohle & CCS + 50% Erneuerbare

120

Kohle & CCS 100

10 9

Konkurrenzfähigkeit bei 2000 Euro Zusatzkosten BZ-PKW

110 90

80

8 7

60

6 5 4 0,24 €

70

Konkurrenzfähigkeit bei keinen Zusatzkosten BZ-PKW

50 30

0,26 €

0,28 €

€/km

0,30 €

0,32 €

0,34 €

Brennstoffzellen-PKW (18600 Euro Fahrzeugkosten)

Brennstoffzellen-PKW (+2000 Euro Zusatzkosten)

Brennstoffzellen-PKW (+4000 Euro Zusatzkosten)

Otto-PKW (7l/100km; 18600 Euro Fahrzeugkosten)

Thorsten Herbert| NOW| WORKSHOP ON THE EFFECTS OF FUEL & AIR QUALITY| 09.09.2009|

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