green materials - oecd.org · global warming materials from ... green materials plan is a part of...
TRANSCRIPT
Frédéric Rabain
Materials Management Engineer
GREEN MATERIALS an SMM practice in the automotive industry
Reduce environmental impact at each step in the vehicle life cycle
ECODESIGN >> Sustainable Materials Management
Manufacturing
ISO 14001 + Reducing energy use
Engines
Cut fuel consumption and CO2 emissions
Lower vehicle mass
Materials
Optimise the use of resources
Lower vehicle mass
Recyclability (85/95%) >> Reduce the impact of end-of-life vehicles
Green materials
Low particulate matter
and CO2 emissions
Low fuel consumption;
Hybrid engine
OBJECTIVE: 20% green materials by 2011 (European production)
SCOPE
70% of metals
100% recycled
5% of fluids, 5% various
20% of polymers
150 to 250 kg of plastics
Same Quality
without Cost and Weight increase
OBJECTIVE: 30% green materials by 2015 (European production)
3 families of materials
DEFINITION: Green Materials
Recycled materials
Renewable resources
Waste Toxic emissions
Global warming
Materials from parts recovered at end of life
Natural fibres
Renewable resources
Energy Global warming
Used in blends with polymers to a rate of up to 80%
Biomaterials
Renewable resources
Soil use
Global warming
Polymers produced using renewable resources
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
2007 2010
AMBITIOUS POLICY
3
1
6% 7%
Design 07/08
Vehicle development – 3 years
families of materials for all vehicles
families of materials for all vehicles
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
2007 2010
AMBITIOUS POLICY
1
6% 7%
2011
2
Objective 2011 = 20%
Design 07/08
Vehicle development – 3 years
3
AMBITIOUS POLICY
TREND BEFORE GREEN MATERIALS PLAN
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
2007 2010 2011 2015
Objective EU 2011 = 20%
Objective EU 2015 = 30%
3
2
1
6% 7%
Vehicle development – 3 years
Design 07/08
families of materials for all vehicles 3
AMBITIOUS POLICY
Design 07/08
TREND BEFORE GREEN MATERIALS PLAN
Vehicle development – 3 years
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
2007 2010 2011 2015
3
2
1
6% 7%
Natural Materials
Recycled
Biopolymers
Objective EU 2011 = 20%
Objective EU 2015 = 30%
families of materials for all vehicles 3
New Citroën C4
Peugeot 508
AMBITIOUS POLICY
TREND BEFORE GREEN MATERIALS PLAN
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
2007 2010 2011 2015
Objective PSA EU 2011 = 20%
Objective PSA EU 2015 = 30%
3
2
1
6% 7%
Vehicle development – 3 years
Design 07/08
families of materials for all vehicles 3
Green Materials Plan
Launch in Latin America:
20% in 2015
Natural Materials Recycled
Biopolymers
GLOBAL MANAGEMENT
Short term
Implement
Include green materials in our guidelines
Extend use to all current development projects
Medium term Innovate
New materials and processes
Extend to large body and impact parts
Work closely with parts suppliers
Long term
Step up research on automotive applications
External partnerships, on bioplastics in particular
Cooperative research projects
CASE STUDY: the bumper
Three eligible areas:
supports, absorber and spoiler
Criteria: features, mass and cost price
Applications: 750 g in supports and 1.1 kg in the spoiler
Total: 1.85 kg of green materials in an 8 kg component
New materials currently under review to reach 4 kg
Mid term: 4 kg of recycled plastics, or 50% of bumper weight
For each vehicle sub-assembly, a green materials solution is identified and included in projects under way, depending on feasibility
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
Natural fibres: Hemp fibres vs glass fibres
Data from lifecycle analysis in 2009 by EVEA agency for PSA, on a
Peugeot 207 rearview mirror plate in PP/Hempfibre, in comparison with
PP/fiberglass (ISO 14040 et 14044)
- 5% reduction in weight
- 43% reduction in water consumption
- 14% reduction in greenhouse gases
- 25% non renewable resources use
CONCLUSION
Ambitious policy on materials in line with the “Three R’s”
principle on reducing environmental footprint
Green materials plan is a part of PSA Peugeot Citroën sustainable
developement approach
Reduce
Reuse
Recycle
MAIN CHALLENGES
Availability of recycled materials
Need to promote recycling channels in all countries
Bio-based polymers: opportunity and risk
Lower maturity of bio-processes / petrochemicals >> R&D
Environmental questions to address:
Competition with food production
Soil use
Need for complete LCA for each bio-process (fertilizers,
transport, GMO…)