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Methoden voor de berekening van de emissies door mobiele ... - CBS

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Figure 1.8 Calculation of emissions from road traffic, emissions of heavy metals (cadmium,<br />

copper, chrome, nickel, zinc, arsenic, lead) due to consumption (combustion) of engine oil<br />

CONSUMPTION FACTORS<br />

ENGINE OIL<br />

liter/1000 km<br />

per<br />

- vehicle category<br />

per<br />

1000 liter ==>1000 kg<br />

EMISSIONS DUE TO OIL CONSUMPTION<br />

heavy metals<br />

per<br />

OIL CONSUMPTION<br />

- vehicle category<br />

- fuel type<br />

- road type<br />

- vehicle category<br />

- fuel type<br />

- road type<br />

1.4.2 IPCC emissions<br />

The emissions of the greenhouse gases CO2, CH4 and N2O due to traffic are calculated in the<br />

Netherlands in two ways: bottom-up and top-down. The bottom-up method is used for calculating the<br />

actual emissions; the top-down method is used for the IPCC emissions. In Chapter 9, the differences<br />

between the bottom-up and top-down methods will be explained in greater <strong>de</strong>tail.<br />

Top-down<br />

As part of the international policy efforts regarding climate change, which are coordinated by the<br />

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), it is mandatory to conduct an annual greenhouse<br />

gas emission inventory. To prevent overlap between the data from various countries, the IPCC<br />

recommends calculating greenhouse gas emissions based on fuel sales [ref 8: Thoughton et al., 1997].<br />

Sales data for fuels in the Netherlands, as in most other countries, are only known at the aggregate<br />

level; for example, the sales to all road traffic are known. The aggregated sales data can be converted<br />

into emission data per vehicle category; in this way, in a manner of speaking, calculations are<br />

conducted in a top-down fashion. In the present report, the top-down method is referred to as the<br />

IPCC method. The aggregated sales data (in Joules) are converted into emission data per type of fuel<br />

using CO2, CH4 and N2O emission factors (kg/joule) per fuel. These emission factors are listed in<br />

Section 1.6.2. The methodology is in accordance with the IPCC requirements [ref 68: IPCC, 1997].<br />

Section 1.5.2 provi<strong>de</strong>s information about the sales of motor fuels.<br />

Emissions (kg) =<br />

1000 kg<br />

VEHICLE KILOMETRES<br />

per - vehicle category<br />

- fuel type<br />

- road type<br />

PROFILES<br />

heavy metals<br />

type of fuelfuel sales (kg) * combustion value (MJ/kg) * Emission factor (kg/MJ)<br />

According to the IPCC-regulations the CO2 emission from the combustion of biofuels is not inclu<strong>de</strong>d in<br />

the figures. Tabel 1.31 shows the sales of total motor fuels (including biofuels) as well as biofuels, as<br />

reported by the <strong>CBS</strong> energy statistics (see the hyperlink un<strong>de</strong>r the table).<br />

25

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