6
INTERNATIONAL ELECTROTECHNICAL COMMISSION Energy Efficiency and Regulations David Hanlon Secretary, IEC Conformity Assessment Board (CAB) WTO TBT Committee Thematic session 1. 14 June 2016 Geneva

Energy Efficiency and Regulations - WTO

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

INTERNATIONAL

ELECTROTECHNICAL

COMMISSION

Energy Efficiency

and Regulations David Hanlon

Secretary, IEC Conformity Assessment Board (CAB)

WTO TBT Committee

Thematic session 1.

14 June 2016

Geneva

In many ways, energy efficiency can be seen

as Europe’s biggest energy resource

-European Commission Energy Efficiency Plan 2011

Lighting

19%

Electronics 10%

Electrolysis 3%

Heating

19% Standby

3%

Motors

46%

Estimated global electrical energy usage

Source: IEA statistics, 2006; A+B International, 2009 (motors)

Industrial

30%

Residential 6%

Transport & Agricultural 1%

Commercial 9%

Estimated global electrical energy usage

Motors

Source: IEA statistics, 2006; A+B International, 2009 (motors)

saved

Potential saving 10%

• IEC 60034-30 specifies three energy-efficiency classes for

cage-induction motors

• IE1 (standard)

• IE2 (high)

• IE3 (premium)

How ?

• In European

IE2 class mandatory since 16 June 2011

IE3 class mandatory since 1 January 2015

for all new motors

System

Energy

Cost

96.7%

Maintenance Cost

1.0%

Purchase Cost

2.3%

Source: Almeida, EuP Lot11

Cost

saving

Eg: IEC 60034 series and IEC 61800 series standards

Motors

Potential saving 10%

Motor

Efficiency (IEC 60034-30)

Control (IEC 60034 & 61800 series)

Regulatory

Incentives

Penalties

Should National/Regional Energy Labels

be considered as TBTs ?

INTERNATIONAL

ELECTROTECHNICAL

COMMISSION

David Hanlon

Secretary, IEC Conformity Assessment Board (CAB)

WTO TBT Committee

Thematic session 1.

14 June 2016

Geneva