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Steel's CO2 Balance 2The Steel Industry's Contribution to Climate Protection
P t d b G h d E dPresented by Gerhard Endemann, Head of Business Area Politics / Senior Manager Environmental Affairs
Wirtschaftsvereinigung Stahl / Steel Institute VDEh
Aims M th d lMethodology Overview of case studies Results Summary
1 1 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Aims
• Analysis of the impact of the steel industry on the CO2 emissions in Germany from an overall perspectiveGermany from an overall perspective
• By means of an extensive CO2 balance
• Use of selected case studies in the sectors energy generation• Use of selected case studies in the sectors energy generation, traffic, households, and small consumers
• Find out where innovations in the material steel and its use in i ti li t f i dl li ti h CO d iinnovative, climate-friendly applications can have a CO2-reducing effect
• Pre-conditions: - Time frame until 2020 - No comparison to other materials - Low vulnerability
N l i li t f t di
3 3 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
- Non closing list of case studies
Focus and methodology of the CO2 balance for steel
Emission and time focus
Emission and time focus
Geographic focus
Geographic focus
Case studies and overall view
Case studies and overall view CO2 balance CO2 balance
Other GHG not examined
1,216
940
722
• > 95% of emissions of the steel industry are CO2
• Base year 2007 • Projection to 2020
1990 2007 20201
j 0 0
Exclusive examination of CO2 emissions for
2007 and 20201
5 5 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. 1990 as reference year for report Note: GHG = greenhouse gases; mat. = materials Source: BCG
Focus and methodology of the CO2 balance for steel
Emission and time focus
Emission and time focus
Geographic focus
Geographic focus
Case studies and overall view
Case studies and overall view CO2 balance CO2 balance
Other GHG not examined
1,216
940
722
• > 95% of emissions of the steel industry are CO2
• Base year 2007 • Projection to 2020
• Delineation of emissions of the steel industry and applications
1990 2007 20201
j 0 0
Exclusive examination of CO2 emissions for
2007 and 20201
y pp
Focus on Germany
6 6 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. 1990 as reference year for report Note: GHG = greenhouse gases; mat. = materials Source: BCG
Focus and methodology of the CO2 balance for steel
Emission and time focus
Emission and time focus
Geographic focus
Geographic focus
Case studies and overall view
Case studies and overall view CO2 balance CO2 balance
Other GHG not examined
1,216
940
722
Filter criteria Geography
&
• > 95% of emissions of the steel industry are CO2
• Base year 2007 • Projection to 2020
• Delineation of emissions of the steel industry and applications
• Geography • Change compared with
base year • Material substitution/
competition • Absolute potential • No "overall projection"
1990 2007 20201
j 0 0
Exclusive examination of CO2 emissions for
2007 and 20201
y pp
Focus on Germany
p j
Eight case studies and overlap-free summation
to annual effect 2020
7 7 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. 1990 as reference year for report Note: GHG = greenhouse gases; mat. = materials Source: BCG
Focus and methodology of the CO2 balance for steel
Emission and time focus
Emission and time focus
Geographic focus
Geographic focus
Case studies and overall view
Case studies and overall view CO2 balance CO2 balance
Other GHG not examined
Other materials
Only
A
B
Expenditure Reduction CO2 emissions 1,216
940
722
Filter criteria Geography
Only steel
Only steel
Raw mat.
B
C
D
&
• > 95% of emissions of the steel industry are CO2
• Base year 2007 • Projection to 2020
• Delineation of emissions of the steel industry and applications
• Geography • Change compared with
base year • Material substitution/
competition • Absolute potential • No "overall projection"
• Imputation of steel share in reduction potential
• Imputation of all required expenditures
Other mat. C
1990 2007 20201
j 0 0
Exclusive examination of CO2 emissions for
2007 and 20201
y pp
Focus on Germany
p j
Eight case studies and overlap-free summation
to annual effect 2020
p
Consistent net balancing of CO2 reduction
potential
8 8 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. 1990 as reference year for report Note: GHG = greenhouse gases; mat. = materials Source: BCG
Assessment of the CO2 balance on the basis of case studies across the product life cycle
Steel's CO2 balance analyzed … Steel's CO2 balance analyzed …
Other applications
Innovative applications
Mining
Pro- duction Pro-
cessing ≤ Case study
3
Case study
2
Case study
1
Case study
...
Industry carbon Eff t i thcarbon
footprint Effects in the
use of the products
9 9 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Assessment of the CO2 balance on the basis of case studies across the product life cycle
Steel's CO2 balance analyzed … Steel's CO2 balance analyzed … … across total product life cycle … across total product life cycle
Raw material
Raw material produc-
tion
Pro-cessin
g Use Recyc
-ling tion
CO2 emissions in Mt + Other applications
Innovative applications
Quantification of eight
Mining
Pro- duction Pro-
cessing ≤ Case study
3
Case study
2
Case study
1
Case study
...
Industry carbon Eff t i th
Raw material
Steel production
Processing Use Recycling Total
case studiescarbon footprint
Effects in the use of the products
10 10 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Case studies selected based on four-step filtering logic
• Inland water transport
• Tunnels
• Nuclear power plants
• Solar heat • Ocean and inland
t t t • CCS • ...
Initial list • Weight reduction
in cars • Wind power • Leaf springs
2
1
water transport• Pipelines • Bridges
• Structural steel
• ...
• Rail • Turbines in
air traffic
Eight case studies
• Leaf springs • Rubber-enforcing
steel structures for tires
• Motor systems • Assembled
camshafts
Geography
Change potent
compared w
ith 2
Substitutionm
aterials
Absolu
potent
34
• CCS • Reduction of
losses in the production of other products
• Pipelines St t l t l
Focus on Germany
Relevant change betw.
2007–2020 predicted
No comparative examination of
alternatives
Examination of case studies with more
than 1 Mt CO2 reduction potential
ial 2007
n of s ute tial
• Structural steel • ...
predicted reduction potential
F f t l d t t l d ti
12 12 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Focus on use of steel products—steel production process not explicitly examined
CO2 reduction impact of steel in the energy sector
Case study Case study Influence and impact of steel on CO2 emissions Influence and impact of steel on CO2 emissions
1 Efficient fossil fuel PPs
• Steel innovations and innovations in central steel components increase the efficiency of power plants in dependence on the respective fuel types
• Impact primarily via increase in steam temperatures and pressures through improved power plants
• Increase of the wind power share avoids CO2 emissions from the combustion of f il f l ( d ti f th CO i i f th i )
indu
stry
3
2
Other
Wind power plants
• Increase of the renewable energy sources share avoids CO2 emissions from the combustion of fossil fuels (reduction of the average CO2 emission of the energy mix)
fossil fuels (reduction of the average CO2 emission of the energy mix)• Expansion of onshore wind power possible in capacity and capacity utilization
through repowering • Offshore wind parks with high potential until 2020
Ener
gy i 3
4
renewables
Efficient transform.
( g 2 gy )• Great potential in Germany, especially in biomass • Hydro (e.g., turbines), photovoltaic, and geothermal (e.g., pipes) limited
• Steel innovations increase the efficiency of transformers through special steels and reduce loss in power transmission and distribution
• Efficiency of a conventional distribution transformer lies at approx. 98% and is limited primarily by the physical properties of the steel core
5 Efficient e-motors
• Steel innovations increase the efficiency of electric motors through special steels and reduce conversion losses
• Efficiencies of electric motors lie between 50% and 95% in the relevant segments industry, household, and commerce/trade/services
• Special cores achieve a relative efficiency increase of 30–35%
limited primarily by the physical properties of the steel core• Grain-oriented steel cores lead to a relative efficiency increase of 35%
13 13 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Special cores achieve a relative efficiency increase of 30 35%
CO2 reduction effect of steel in traffic and for households and small consumers
Case study Case study Influence and impact of steel on CO2 emissions Influence and impact of steel on CO2 emissions
• The weight of a vehicle has a significant impact on CO2 emissions • Weight reduction lowers the specific CO2 emission of the German car fleet • Innovations in the steel industry allow construction of much lighter vehicles • Modern, high-performance steels (e.g., manganese-boron alloys) allow further
substantial weight reductions
c
6 Weight reduction in cars
• Innovations in the steel industry allow construction of much lighter trucks • Weight reduction in trucks provides two levers
– Reduction of fuel consumption on limited-volume, empty, and partially loaded trips Reduction of required trips in case of full loads through higher additional load
Traf
fic
7 Weight reduction in trucks
• CHP units allow waste heat in power plants to be used as heat energy, fuel utilization in simultaneous generation of power and heat up to 90%
• Share of CHP in power and heat generation is planned to be doubled by 2020
– Reduction of required trips in case of full loads through higher additional load• Reduction of trips through higher additional load with stronger CO2 reduction effect
8Combined heat and
in trucks
nd S
C
• Growth area for the use of CHP units especially in local cogeneration units to generate local heat for residential areas, large buildings, swimming pools, or industrial parks (e.g., pipes)
8 heat and power
HH
an
14 14 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Innovative use of steel saves six times as much CO2 as is caused by the production of the steel
Case study Case study Emissions in the steel production3 Emissions in the steel production3
0.4
<0.1 Efficient fossil fuel PPs
Wind power plants Energy
1
2
0.7
0.1
0.03 Other renewables2
Efficient transformers Efficient e-motors
Energy industry 3
5
4
1.0
0.9
8.4 Weight reduction cars Weight reduction trucks Combined heat/power
Traffic
HH, ind., CTS1
6
7
8
Mt 9 11 10 1 0
CTS
∑~ 12 Mt
16 16 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. HH = households; CTS = commerce, trade, and service 2. Geothermal, biomass, hydro 3. CO2 expenditure for other materials not examined; values are rounded 4. Ratio relates exclusively to the emissions of steel production; values are rounded Source: BCG analysis
Innovative use of steel saves six times as much CO2 as is caused by the production of the steel
Case study Case study Net CO2 reduction potential Net CO2 reduction potential Emissions in the steel production3 Emissions in the steel production3
14.2
29.5
0.4
<0.1 Efficient fossil fuel PPs
Wind power plants Energy
1
2
1.9
2.1
5.0
0.7
0.1
0.03 Other renewables2
Efficient transformers Efficient e-motors
Energy industry 3
5
4
9.2
1.0
11.2
1.0
0.9
8.4 Weight reduction cars Weight reduction trucks Combined heat/power
Traffic
HH, ind., CTS1
6
7
8
Mt 5 30 10 0
Mt 9 11 10 1 0
CTS
∑~ 74 Mt ∑~ 12 Mt
17 17 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. HH = households; CTS = commerce, trade, and service 2. Geothermal, biomass, hydro 3. CO2 expenditure for other materials not examined; values are rounded 4. Ratio relates exclusively to the emissions of steel production; values are rounded Source: BCG analysis
Innovative use of steel saves six times as much CO2 as is caused by the production of the steel
Case study Case study Net CO2 reduction potential Net CO2 reduction potential Emissions in the steel production3 Emissions in the steel production3
Ratio between CO2 reduction/emission4 Ratio between CO2
reduction/emission4
14.2
29.5
0.4
<0.1 Efficient fossil fuel PPs
Wind power plants Energy
1
2
~ 400 : 1
32 : 1
1.9
2.1
5.0
0.7
0.1
0.03
14 : 1
Other renewables2
Efficient transformers Efficient e-motors
Energy industry 3
5
4
3 : 1
~ 200 : 1
9.2
1.0
11.2
1.0
0.9
8.4 1.3 : 1
1.1 : 1
Weight reduction cars Weight reduction trucks Combined heat/power
Traffic
HH, ind., CTS1
6
7
8 9 : 1
Mt 5 30 10 0
Mt 9 11 10 1 0
CTS
∑~ 74 Mt ∑~ 12 Mt 6 : 1
18 18 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. HH = households; CTS = commerce, trade, and service 2. Geothermal, biomass, hydro 3. CO2 expenditure for other materials not examined; values are rounded 4. Ratio relates exclusively to the emissions of steel production; values are rounded Source: BCG analysis
Annual CO2 reduction due to examined innovative steel products are higher than steel production emissions
CO2 emissions of steel products CO2 emissions of steel products
CO2 effects in Mt 67 Emissions of
total steel production in
Germany
-74
Germany
Emissions of the examined case studies
19 19 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl Source: WV Stahl; BCG
Annual CO2 reduction due to examined innovative steel products are higher than steel production emissions
CO2 emissions of steel products CO2 emissions of steel products
CO2 effects in Mt 67
-74
Series
CO reductionsEmissions of
Emissions of the examined case studies
CO2 reductions of the examined
case studies
Emissions of steel production
in Germany
20 20 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl Source: WV Stahl; BCG
Annual CO2 reduction due to examined innovative steel products are higher than steel production emissions
CO2 emissions of steel products CO2 emissions of steel products
CO2 effects in Mt 67
-74
Series
Balance ofCO reductionsEmissions of
Emissions of the examined case studies
Balance of CO2 reduction
CO2 reductions of the examined
case studies
Emissions of steel production
in Germany
21 21 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl Source: WV Stahl; BCG
Annual CO2 reduction due to examined innovative steel products are higher than steel production emissions
Results Results CO2 emissions of steel products CO2 emissions of steel products
• Steel production causes approx. 67 Mt CO2 emissions in Germany, thereof approx. 12 Mt for the examined applications
CO2 effects in Mt 67
pp
• CO2 reduction potential of the eight examined case studies is approx. 74 Mt CO2
• Including recycling and i l i f th ff t f
-74
inclusion of the effects of raw materials extraction, positive CO2 balance of steel products
• Further steel products potentially with additional
Series
Balance ofCO reductionsEmissions of
Emissions of the examined case studies
reduction effects Balance of CO2 reduction
CO2 reductions of the examined
case studies
Emissions of steel production
in Germany
22 22 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Steel with positive CO2 balance across product life cycle
Source: WV Stahl; BCG
Government climate targets cannot be achieved without steel Steel contributes up to 33% to political CO2 reduction plans
1 036 -19%
CO2 emissions Germany (Mt CO2 p.a.) 1,036
841
-220
(Mt CO2 p.a.)
St l
Energy industry Traffic
~74
HH and SC
220 Steel contribution:
~33%
Industry processes
Manufacturing industry
2007 2020 National climate target1
1990
23 23 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. Decision of the German federal government to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 40% until 2020 compared with 1990 levels Note: HH = households; SC = small consumers Source: UNFCC; IEA; German federal government; IPCC; BCG analysis
In over 80% of the case studies, realization is possible only with the use of steel
CO2 reduction targets CO2 reduction targets Segmentation of the case studies Segmentation of the case studies
1,036
841
-19% CO2 emissions in Germany (Mt CO2 p.a.)
17%
Application only possible with steel
Alternative materials also
possible
n of
ns
~74 Energy industry Traffic
-220 Steel contribution:
~ 33%
45%
17%
Opt
imiz
atio
nex
istin
g ap
plic
atio
n
HH and SC Manufacturing industry Industry processes
38%
New
ap
plic
atio
ns
1990 2007 2020 National
climate target1
∑ > 80%
24 24 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
1. Decision of the German federal government to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 40% until 2020 compared with 1990 levels Note: HH = households; SC = small consumers Source: UNFCC; IEA; German federal government; IPCC; BCG analysis
Summary
• Annual reduction potential of ~ 74 mil t CO2 in 2020 by eight examples of steel applications onlyby eight examples of steel applications only
• Positive CO2 balance as reduction potential exceeds the total emissions of the German steel industry in 2007 (~ 67 mil t)
• Average ratio of savings compared with the emissions during production of the required steel is six to one for the selected cases
L t l f d i ffi i i i f il f l• Largest levers found in efficiency increase in fossil fuel power plants and an expansion of renewable energy sources
• About one-third of the remaining federal government's climate target can be achieved with steel alone
L t l L li t t ti
26 26 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Less steel => Less climate protection
Climate Change – Steel is the best Choice Steel – driver of innovations to increase efficiency of resources
27 27 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl
Climate Change – Steel is the best Choice Steel – driver of innovations to increase efficiency of resources
28 28 | 7.5.2010 · Gerhard Endemann · © Steel institute VDEh | WV Stahl