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Regulation of Airport NoiseULB
10th December 2007
MIMENoise Trading
forAircraft Noise Mitigation
Peter HullahEUROCONTROL Experimental Centre
Brétigny sur Orge, France
The former Yugoslav Republic of MacedoniaMaltaMoldova MonacoThe NetherlandsNorwayPolandPortugalRomaniaSlovakiaSloveniaSpainSwedenSwitzerlandTurkeyUkraineUnited Kingdom
FI
GEAM
AZ
EE
UA
MD
TR
CY
FR
LV
LT
GB
IE BY
RO
ALMK
BG
GR
CH
IT
AT HU
YU
ESPT
DK
NO SE
PL
CZ
MT
BA
MA DZ TN
SY IQ
IR
KZ
RU
SK
SI HR
LU
BENL
DE
MC
Albania AustriaBelgiumBosnia and HerzegovinaBulgariaCroatiaCyprusCzech RepublicDenmarkECFinlandFranceGermanyGreeceHungaryIrelandItalyLuxembourg
EUROCONTROL: 38 Member States
EUROCONTROL
European Organisation for the Safety of Air Navigation European Air-Traffic Management organisation Currently 38 Member States 5 objectives
Heighten Safety Increase Capacity Reduce Delays Enhance Cost-Effectiveness Minimise Environmental Impact
4 activity pillars: Co-operative network design; Pan-European functions; Regional ATC services; Regulatory activities and support to
EC regulation.
EUROCONTROL Experimental Centre (EEC) – Brétigny/Orge entrusted with executing the Agency’s research, development and
validation programmes
Noise Trading – An Example
2-hour Leq at a major international airport produced by ENHANCE European Harmonised Aircraft Noise-contour Modelling Environment Produces noise contours from 3D radar trajectories Can be used to produce contours on a “per-airline” basis
Aircraft Noise Calculation
Noise values found in Noise-Power-Distance (NPD) tables Noise = fthrust(distance)
log-integrated over audible part of flight
To calculate noise from radar data we only have X, Y, Height
Need to calculate Speed and Thrust Speed is easy, Thrust is not!
… but it’s not all thrust!
Noise Sources
High directivity of engine noise
Configuration Noise
Flaps Gear Slats
Effect of approach noise
Approach noise as function of slats/flaps angle and gear position (up/down) for constant N1 (Idle thrust)
120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200
Speed CAS (kt)
No
ise
le
ve
l (D
BA
ma
x)
00/00 down
20/00 down
23/22 down
23/26 down
23/32 down
00/00 up
20/00 up
23/22 up
23/26 up
23/32 up
2 dBA
Data from Sourdine II
What slows a plane down?
Reducing thrust Less noise at source
Extending flaps, slats, gear More noise at source
How can ENHANCE tell? Aircraft noise modellers need configuration and thrust
information
Like getting blood from a stone!
Operation of a Market-based System
Fundamental principle of environmental economics: Any externality should be internalised as close to its source as possible
Noise Permits? issued to meet desired measure of total impact across specified region
Number of permits allocated to a particular company based on previous impact, declared future impact, or by auction etc.
Reducing impact leaves surplus permits may be traded
If impact limited, available permits will be limited supply and demand – increased value - encourages trading of permits
Advantages of a Market-based System
Easier than charge or tax-based approach more cost effective
Can be revenue neutral airlines wouldn’t see them as “just another tax-collection scam” initial permits could be freely allocated up to the predefined limits all financial transactions between the companies themselves
Excess permits due to reduced pollution sold to recuperate investment in less polluting equipment cover pollution from increased production
Taxes, charges and fines restrict growth
Tradable permits encourage it
Noise per Airline
Area of 24-hour 55dB(A) Leq Contour vs Mvts per airline
Major carrier is just less than 50% of all flights! All other companies in bottom left sector
y = 0.0904xR2 = 0.9909
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400
Number of Operations
LA
eq
-24
h 5
5 d
BA
Co
nto
ur
Are
a (
km
^2
)
All flights
Main “Hub” carrier
Noise per Airline
y = 0.0904x
R2 = 0.9909
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Number of Operations
LA
eq-2
4h 5
5 d
BA
Co
nto
ur
Are
a (k
m^
2)
“QuietAir.com” 51 mvts with noise of
44 mvts
“Heavy Metal Airlines” 2 mvts with noise of 65 mvts
“Air Rightnoise” 22 mvts with noise of
22 mvts
Economic value
The UK’s recent £5 additional “environmental surcharge” on (economy!) passenger tickets Average aircraft with 120 passengers = £300 = €450 Imagine this as a noise permit value, instead of a tax
Say “QuietAir.com” has 51 movements per day, 365 days per year Sells 7 permits per day (only needs 44) 7 x 365 x €450 = €1,149,750 per annum additional return on investment from this
airport alone
Say “HeavyMetal Airlines” has 2 flights (= 4 movements) per week If they bought a new aircraft that produced “average” noise Would free-up 2 x 63 = 126 permits per week 126 x 52 x €450 = €2,948,400 per annum – just from this airport!
Permit definition
The previous example was just that – an example Need good, usable, definition acceptable to airlines and residents Noise contours are not easily addable - non linear Does not take annoyance into account
More annoyance from many quiet flights than from a few loud ones Why count noise where there aren’t any people?
What granularity is needed? How will permits be attributed?
Sale, grandfather rights, auction etc. How to combat restrictive practices? How will airports know if noise rading will work for them? What regulation is needed?
MIME will find the answers! Market simulation Noise technology
MIME partners
Industry: Boeing R&TE (Spain)
(Co-ordinator)
R&D: SINTEF (Norway)
QinetiQ (UK)
Universities: U. Leeds (UK)
TU Munchen (Germany)
SMEs: ENVISA (France)
EUROCONTROL Experimental Centre (France)
MIME
Thank you
Peter HullahEUROCONTROL Experimental Centre
Brétigny sur Orge, France