Alternative Jet Fuels Federal Aviation Administration Overview - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Alternative Jet Fuels Federal Aviation Administration Overview - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Alternative Jet Fuels Federal Aviation Administration Overview U.S. FAA By: Maria A. DiPasquantonio FAA Senior Representative to the European Union U.S. Mission to the European Union Date: September 27, 2017 U.S. R&D Approach


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Federal Aviation Administration

Alternative Jet Fuels Overview – U.S. FAA

By: Maria A. DiPasquantonio FAA Senior Representative to the European Union U.S. Mission to the European Union Date: September 27, 2017

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Federal Aviation Administration

U.S. R&D Approach

  • Focus on Alternative Jet Fuels (AJF) that are “drop-in” fuels
  • Emphasize public-private-academia partnerships
  • Work across the entire supply chain with all stakeholders

– feedstock, logistics, transport, conversion, distribution & end use

  • Identify key feedstock, conversion, & end use combinations

– Local & regional – there are many diverse solutions – Cost effective – Sustainable (environmental, economic, social)

  • Combine multiple government investments to address

challenges across the supply chain

  • Encourage open information sharing and cooperation
  • Prioritize international coordination

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Federal Aviation Administration

FAA Alternative Jet Fuel Activities

  • Testing

§ Support Cert/Qual testing § Improve Cert/Qual process § Emissions measurements

  • Analysis

§ Environmental sustainability § Techno-economic analysis § Future scenarios

  • Coordination

§ Interagency § Public-Private § State & Regional § International

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Federal Aviation Administration

Testing: Status of Alternative Jet Fuel Approvals

  • Since 2009 five fuels included in the ASTM International

alternative jet fuel specification (D7566)

  • Lipids, sugars and biomass feedstocks
  • Six fuels under active evaluation; more anticipated

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Federal Aviation Administration

ASCENT Website: http://ascent.aero

Lead Universities:

  • Washington State University (WSU)*
  • Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Core Universities:

  • Boston University (BU)
  • Georgia Institute of Technology (Ga Tech)
  • Missouri University of Science and

Technology (MS&T)

  • Oregon State University (OSU)*
  • Pennsylvania State University (PSU)*
  • Purdue University (PU)*
  • Stanford University (SU)
  • University of Dayton (UD)
  • University of Hawaii (UH)*
  • University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC)*
  • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC)
  • University of Pennsylvania (UPenn)
  • University of Tennessee (UT)*
  • University of Washington (UW)*
  • Denotes USDA NIFA AFRI-CAP Leads and Participants &Sun Grant School

Analysis: Aviation Sustainability CENTer (ASCENT)

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Federal Aviation Administration

Coordination: Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuels Initiative (CAAFI)

  • Public-Private coalition for commercial aviation to

engage the emerging alternative fuels industry

  • Enable development of alt jet fuels:

– Equivalent safety/performance (drop-in) – Comparable cost – Environmental improvement – Security of Energy supply

  • State and Regional Support
  • International Cooperation

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Federal Aviation Administration

Coordination: U.S. Agency Efforts Across the Supply Chain

Feedstock Production Feedstock Logistics Fuel Conversion Conversion Process Scale- up/Integration Fuel Testing / Approval

Fuel Performance | Environment Assmt

End User/ Buyer Enable Production FAA & Defense: C/Q Fuel testing Agriculture, Navy, & Energy: Defense Production Act and Biorefinery Program Airlines: fuel purchases Agriculture & Energy: R&D grants Energy & Defense: R&D grants Agriculture: Biomass Crop Assistance Program & Crop Insurance Program FAA, Defense, & NASA: Enviro Analysis Agriculture: Feedstock Development Center Grants EPA: Renewable Fuel Standard FAA: Guidance for Airports Energy: R&D 7 All: Federal Alternative Jet Fuel R&D Strategy Defense: Farm to Fleet Agriculture, Energy, FAA: Farm to Fly 2.0

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Federal Aviation Administration

Coordination: International Efforts

Credit: IATA Alternative Fuels Roadmap BBP

CEMALA C

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Federal Aviation Administration

Where We Stand Today

  • Commercial flights on SAJF are taking place
  • 1.1 million gallons in 2016 from one commercial

producer, one demonstration

U.S. Alternative Jet Fuel Procurements1

Notes: 1. Based on voluntarily reported data from Airlines for America (A4A), Department of Defense (Defense Logistics Agency, DLA-Energy) and Gulfstream Inc.

United Airlines & Altair Fuels Gulfstream & Altair Fuels Alaska Airlines & Gevo Inc. 9

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Federal Aviation Administration

Where We are Going: AJF Purchase Agreements

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Federal Aviation Administration

Next Steps

ØContinue Testing, Analysis and Coordination work ØContinue to support the approval process of alternative fuel pathways through ASTM International ØEvaluate regional alternative jet fuel supplies to identify the key barriers to the development and deployment of ‘drop-in’ AJFs ØQuantify the economic and environmental benefits of AJF at local, regional and global levels

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Federal Aviation Administration

Maria A. DiPasquantonio FAA Senior Representative to the European Union U.S. Mission to the European Union Email: maria.dipasquantonio@faa.gov Nate Brown Alternative Jet Fuel Project Manager Office of Environment and Energy Federal Aviation Administration Email: nathan.brown@faa.gov