CURRENT AND FUTURE MOBILITY DRIVEN BY STEEL
David An Anderson
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Steel Market Development Institute October 24, 2018
CURRENT AND FUTURE MOBILITY DRIVEN BY STEEL David An Anderson on - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
CURRENT AND FUTURE MOBILITY DRIVEN BY STEEL David An Anderson on Steel Market Development Institute October 24, 2018 www.smdisteel.org a business unit of AISI Role of Steel in Current Mobility DRAFT Steel: The Material of Choice The broad
CURRENT AND FUTURE MOBILITY DRIVEN BY STEEL
David An Anderson
Steel Market Development Institute October 24, 2018
Steel: The Material of Choice The broad spectrum of steel grades enables automotive designers to develop mass and cost efficient solutions capable of meeting or exceeding; safety, durability and other performance requirements
2 | Steel Market Development InstituteRole of Steel in Current Mobility
North American Automotive Steel Content Study Report Summary 2018
Steel remains the material of choice
4 | Steel Market Development Institute 55% 7% 9% <1% 2% 9% <1% <1% 3% 15% 2013 Material Share of Curb Weight 55% 8% 10% <1% 4% 8% <1% <1% 2% 11% 2015 Material Share of Curb Weight 54% 8% 12% <1% 4% 9% <1% <1% 2% 11% 2018 Material Share of Curb Weight2018 NA LV Steel Content - Material Mix
is 329 pounds per vehicle, a significant increase from 2013, translating to an additional 90 pounds or a 38% growth from 2013
5 | Steel Market Development Institute 164 188 203 220 233 248 258 45 51 55 59 63 66 71 209 239 258 279 296 314 329 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 AHSS UHSS/Gen 3 Net Pounds per Vehicle “North American Automotive Steel Content Market Study Final Report Executive Summary.” Ducker Worldwide, 2018.Applications of AHSS and UHSS (PH & Gen 3 Steels)
6 | Steel Market Development Institute 3rd Gen AHSS Applications Replacing HSS & HSLA 3rd Gen AHSS Applications Augmenting PHS/AHSS “North American Automotive Steel Content Market Study Final Report Executive Summary.” Ducker Worldwide, 2018.2020+ NA LV Steel Content - Material Mix
vehicles is 279 pounds and expected to grow significantly to 570 pounds by 2025
7 | Steel Market Development Institute 164 188 203 220 233 248 258 272 261 258 256 253 251 250 45 51 55 59 63 66 71 123 170 195 218 254 282 320 209 239 258 279 296 314 329 395 431 453 474 507 533 570 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 AHSS UHSS/Gen 3 Net Pounds per Vehicle “North American Automotive Steel Content Market Study Final Report Executive Summary.” Ducker Worldwide, 2018.efficient and affordable vehicle sharing
picture
industry
enhanced mobility and reduced congestion and pollution
8 | Steel Market Development InstituteFuture Mobility
** “The Great Divide: What Consumers Are Buying vs. The Investments Automakers & Suppliers Are Making in Future Technologies, Products & Business Models”, Carla Bailo et al, Center for Automotive Research (CAR), February 2018Is Autonomo mous, s, C Connected, d, E Electric ic, a and Shar ared Vehicle les (ACE CES) S)**
Regulatory Manufacturing Systems Energy Infrastructure Societal Influence Automotive Manufacturers Vehicle Ownership Components Design Supply Base Product Development
ACES Vehicles
9 | Steel Market Development InstituteBroad Interactions
Communications Infrastructure
ACES Influence on Vehicle Development
Manufacturing Systems Vehicle Ownership Components Design Supply Base Product Development
ACES Vehicles
Development Challenges
1. New crash energy management strategies and restraint system designs 2. Mass efficient and cost-effective design solutions 3. Increased durability requirements and component fatigue life targets
11 | Steel Market Development InstituteRole of Steel in Future Mobility
Steel: The Material of Choice
The broad spectrum of steel grades enables automotive designers to develop mass and cost efficient solutions capable of meeting or exceeding;
12 | Steel Market Development InstituteRole of Steel in Future Mobility
and occupant protection requirements
durability and fatigue targets
Steel: The Material of Choice
Innovations in steel forming technologies such as tubular and sheet hydroforming, roll-forming, hot stamping, etc., as well as advancements in steel, and mixed material, joining technologies enable:
and design challenges with superior structural performance
needs and uses
Role of Steel in Future Mobility
The steel industry has a long history of successfully partnering with global automakers to develop highly optimized, cost effective and mass efficient solutions to address:
protection requirements, and
reduced tailpipe emissions The resulting steel executions provided automotive partners with exceptional performance at an affordable cost.
14 | Steel Market Development InstituteFUTURE M MOBILIT ILITY W Y WILL B BE N NO EXCEPTIO TION
Role of Steel in Future Mobility
Steel: The Material of Choice
15 | Steel Market Development InstituteRole of Steel in Future Mobility
St Source: SMDI, “The Importance of the Production Phase in Vehicle Life Cycle GHG Emissions,” Southfield, MI, USA, 1 Mar 2016 Al Source: The Al Assoc. “The Environmental Footprint of Semi-Finished Aluminum Products in North America: A Life Cycle Assessment Report.” Dec. 2013 Mg & CFRP Source: Geyer, Roland University of California Santa Barbara, "Automotive Materials Greenhouse Gas Comparison Model", V4.0 Oct. 2013 Material Production GHG Emissions for Common Body Structure and Closure Materials Accounting for Estimated Part Mass Reduction kg C g CO2e / / kg Estimated ed P Part t Wei eight ( (kg) Mild Steel 1.9 100 AHSS 1.9 75 Aluminum 8.9 67 Magnesium 30.5 50 CFRP 22 45 190 143 596 1525 990 Current Average Greenhouse Gas Emissions North America Primary Production kg C g CO2eThank You / For More Information
16 | Steel Market Development InstituteTechnical Contact Media Contact Dave Anderson Tamara Markarian 248.945.4764 248.945.4769 danderson@steel.org tmarkarian@steel.org
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