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Overview of market data for base cases

In document Ecodesign Pump Review (Sider 173-181)

Total energy consumption/savings potentials for all water pumps included in Lot

10 Task D5: Definition of Base Cases: Environment &

10.1 Product-specific inputs

10.1.3 Overview of market data for base cases

An overview of market data collected in previous tasks and used for establishing the environmental and economic assessment in these tasks is shown in Table 37. The base cases for variable flow applications are sub-divided in two sub-categories: with and without VSDs. This is because no information was provided on the share of VSDs used in constant

281 Reference power input to the pump, see Figure 10

282 Information provided by Europump.

283 Information provided by standardisation group.

284 This was up to the date of the writing of the draft final report which was accepted on August 2016.

285 This was notified by Europump on the 13th of June 2017. The draft standard is the prEN 17038.

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flow applications and it was therefore assumed by the study team that the share of VSD use for each pump category relates only to variable flow applications. Furthermore, preliminary information from industry about the application of the EPA methodology on the distribution of EEI levels for end suction clean water pumps in the EU market286, showed that EEIc is practically independent of whether a VSD is included in the pump unit. For this reason, it makes no sense to aim for using more VSDs in constant flow applications. On the other hand, pump units in variable flow clearly benefit from using variable speed controllers, showing EEI reductions up to 50%. The share of pumps using VSDs in variable flow applications in 2014 has been provided by Europump. The use of VSDs increases efficiency of the pumps and the motors when looking at the EPA, so this indicator shows whether there is an opportunity for improvement. This is further evaluated in chapter 12 (Task 7).

An interest rate of 4% p.a. has been used for all base cases as stated in chapter 6, section 6.4. Industry electricity prices were applied for all pump categories except swimming pool pumps which are used at households. Despite that many of the clean water pumps are also used in residential buildings, it is not known what percentage of base cases is used for industrial or residential purpose in the EU. Furthermore, it is likely that they are charged electricity prices for the service sector when used by building management services organisations and/or building management boards, since for apartment buildings it is usually them purchasing pumps and paying for their operation. It has therefore been assumed that all pumps that are B2B are charged industry electricity prices and those that are B2C are charged household electricity prices (assuming household prices and prices for the service sector are close to each other).

286 Oral communication from Europump at video-conference meeting on the 27th of May, 2016.

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Table 37. Overview of market data used in the environmental and economic assessment.

Base case #

Abbrevia-tion Use of VSD287288 Variable flow application288

287 Pumps used for variable flow applications can be used with or without VSD. In this table these are referred as: Pumps used with only motor (m) and pumps used with motor and vsd (vsd). The percentages are calculated based on 2014 data provided by industry.

288 Ibid.

289 Prices of constant and variable applications without VSD (m) are the same, as in both cases the price includes the pump and the correspondant IE3 motor in terms of size. Prices of variable applications with VSD (vsd) are different, considering the price of the pump, an IE2 motor and an IE1 VSD, which follows requirements in the draft Motor Regulation.

290 The average purchase prices have been weighted according to the share of VSD in variable flow applications (Use of VSDs column). For swimming pool pumps (base case#24), this was done according to the share of VSD in constant flow applications.

176 Base

case #

Abbrevia-tion Use of VSD287288 Variable flow application288

291 In the case of swimming pools, the VSDs are used for constant applications according to EUSA Working Group. According to them, there are no variable applications within their members.

177 10.1.4 Overview of energy data for base cases

An overview of the energy data on average user load of the pumps in the base cases is shown in Table 38. These data were used for establishing the environmental and economic assessment in this task. The use of water and other consumables are considered negligible and are therefore not shown.

Table 38. Overview of data on average energy use patterns for the environmental and economic assessment (numbers given per pump unit).

Base

178 Base

case #

Abbreviatio n

Average annual electrical energy consumptio

n (kWh/year) )

Operating hours (hours/

year)

Average annual user demand (P1avg, kW)

Average annual load (P3avg, kW)

Average load factor (P3avg/ P3 BEP)

Average efficiency

(P3avg/

P1avg)

28 SCR var 9,398 1,493 6.30 2.69 47% 43%

179 10.1.5 Overview of materials use for base cases

An overview of the materials used for the base cases is shown in Table 39. These data were used for establishing the environmental and economic assessment in this task, and it includes the materials for the motors (for constant and variable applications) and for the VSDs (for variable applications).

Table 39. Overview of data on material use for the environmental and economic assessment (numbers given per pump + PDS unit).

Base

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Material codes are: 26= Stainless steel 18/8 coil; 23=Steel tube/profile; 24=Cast iron; 30=Copper winding wire; 28= Aluminium die cast; 12=Nylon Polyamide 6;

4=Polypropylene; 2=High Density Polyethylene; 11=ABS; 40=Powder coating; 58=Office paper; 57=Cardboard; 1=Low density Polyethylene; 16= Rigid Polyurethane;

8=Polyvinylchloride; 50=Printed Wiring Board 1/lay, 3.75 kg/m2; 49=Surface Mounted Device/LED average (electronics small); 47=Integrated Circuits average 5% Si, AU (electronics big).

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In document Ecodesign Pump Review (Sider 173-181)