57% d'augmentation
des polluants
pour 84% d'augmentation
du trafic entre 1999 et 2015
This document, last modified Fri 13/10/00 12:56,
is maintained by Peter.Hullah@eurocontrol.fr.
Copyright © 2000 EUROCONTROL Experimental Centre
Global Fuel Burn and Emissions Study
This project used the Advanced Emissions
Model and the EEC
fuel emission estimation method to calculate fuel-burn and
emissions due to commercial aviation for 1999, the baseline, and
predictions for the years 2005, 2010 and 2015, in the ECAC area.
In order to estimate the appearance of new, more efficient, aircraft
types, due to both fleet modernisation and fleet expansion, the
"EUROCONTROL Fleet Change Method" has been developed.
The "EUROCONTROL Fuel efficiency improvement Method"
is applied to estimate technological improvements and therefore
increased fuel and emission efficiency.
|
1999 |
2005 |
2010 |
2015 |
| Flights ('000s) |
22.2 |
29.3 |
35.1 |
40.7 |
| Fuel (k tons) |
99 |
126 |
144 |
156 |
| CO2 (k tons) |
312 |
397 |
455 |
490 |
This table gives the results for the ECAC area based on
CFMU traffic samples and STATFOR information for the future growth.
The traffic volume (Flights) represents normalised averages based
on the historical traffic distribution for the baseline year (1999).
The estimated evolutions in Air traffic and Fuel-burn, based on
the analysed traffic samples, are shown here (CO2 emissions are
directly proportional to fuel-burn - 3.15 tonnes of CO2 per tonne
of fuel).
The study analysis predicts a 57% increase of fuel-burn and CO2
emissions between 1999 and 2015 where at the same time traffic
will increase for about 84%. This less-than-proportional increase
is explained by changes in the airlines' fleets and the improvement
in engine technology. There is, however, no room for complacency
- a 57% increase in CO2 emissions is still a large problem to
be dealt with.