1
ICAO Secretariat briefing on available data in relation with the GIACC process
Montreal14th July 2008
Presentation to GIACC 2
Narjess TeyssierChief Economic analyses
and Databases Section
Air Transport Bureau 2
1
3 Fuel consumption calculation
2 ICAO data availability status
Background
4 Relevancy and representativeness
ContentsContents
5 Dashboard sample
6 Conclusion
3
BackgroundBackgroundB
ackg
roun
d �ICAO conducts annual economic studies on airline operating economics
�Fuel consumption regional estimations are part of them
�Data used: OAG (only scheduled traffic)
�In-house calculation formula developed in the nineties based on Block-hours, great circle distance and aircraft type fuel burn characteristics
��ICAO conducts annual economic studies on ICAO conducts annual economic studies on airline operating economicsairline operating economics
��Fuel consumption regional estimations are part of Fuel consumption regional estimations are part of themthem
��Data used: OAG (only scheduled traffic)Data used: OAG (only scheduled traffic)
��InIn--house calculation formula developed in the house calculation formula developed in the nineties based on Blocknineties based on Block--hours, great circle hours, great circle distance and aircraft type fuel burn characteristicsdistance and aircraft type fuel burn characteristics
4
OAG database+
Fuel consumptionformula
OAG databaseOAG database++
Fuel consumptionFuel consumptionformulaformula
Different calculation axis for fuel consumption estimation
By Equipment typeBy Equipment type
Aircraft modelJet or Non/Jet
Passenger Or cargo
By Origin/Destination
By Service categoryInternational
By Service categoryDomestic or
Dom leg of Int
Route groupOr country-pairs
Country or city of departure
Country of airline registration
Dat
a
5
ICAO formula characteristics
The formula (liters of fuel per hour)F= A+B*(L+D)^C
�L is the distance flown (Great circle distance)
�A, B, C & D are parameters specific to each aircraft type according to distances ranges flown (e.g. 0-200 km, 200-900 km & >900 km)
�Block-Hours (BH) are extracted from the OAG database provided by each airline* for every segment flown
Fuel consumption = F*BH
*Reflects the real airline route
The formula (liters of fuel per hour)The formula (liters of fuel per hour)F= A+B*(L+D)^CF= A+B*(L+D)^C
�L is the distance flown (Great circle distance)
�A, B, C & D are parameters specific to each aircraft type according to distances ranges flown (e.g. 0-200 km, 200-900 km & >900 km)
�Block-Hours (BH) are extracted from the OAG database provided by each airline* for every segment flown
Fuel consumption = F*BH
*Reflects the real airline route
Form
ula
Air Transport Bureau 6
Flight hours breakdown
Scheduled
traffic
General
Aviation26% 64%
Non-scheduled traffic
Biz Jet
Aviation
4%
6%
ICAO model: representativenessICAO model: representativeness
Source: ICAO ISDB, FAA, Rolls Royce
Rel
evan
cy
Fuel consumption breakdown (ICAO estimation)
6%
91%
Biz Jet
AviationNon-scheduled traffic
General
Aviation
Scheduled
traffic
1%
2%
Air Transport Bureau 7
Consumption for scheduled traffic only
Total fuel burn (Tg)FAA model (AEDT/SAGE) 193.546
EUROCONTROL model (AEM) 192.766
ICAO model 187.9*
Fuel consumption modelsFuel consumption models
2005
*Weight is calculated based on the density providedby ICAO for jet fuel at 0.82 (Max range in ANNEX 16-Volume II)
FAA & EUROCONTROL models results are based on CAEP/6 FESGinputs where 2005 basis year is taken from OAG
Rel
evan
cy
Air Transport Bureau 8
Fuel per ASK2000 2003 2005
F41 ICAO F41 ICAO F41 ICAO
American Airlines 0.043 0.044 0.041 0.041 0.038 0.039
Continental 0.042 0.04 0.038 0.037 0.037 0.036
Delta 0.042 0.043 0.041 0.042 0.038 0.04
Northwest 0.05 0.052 0.05 0.052 0.048 0.049United Airlines 0.041 0.041 0.035 0.04 0.043 0.042
Total 5 0.044 0.044 0.041 0.043 0.041 0.041
Comparison with the US dataComparison with the US data
I nt e
r nat
iona
l seg
men
t
Average % difference cost study vs F41 < 5%
Rel
evan
cy
Air Transport Bureau 9
2025303540455055606570
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Fuel
bur
n
Fuel consumed (USG) Lts per 100 RTK Lts per 100 ATK
AAGR 1991-2005-2.3%
AAGR 1991-2005-2.2% AAGR 1991-2005
+3.2%
Evolution of fuel consumption
Fuel consumption and capacity evolutionD
ashb
oard
Source: ICAO based on OAG timetable
Air Transport Bureau 10
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Fuel
bur
n
AAGR 1995-2005-1.5% p.a.
Fuel efficiemcy evolution and forecasts(International services)
Fuel consumption efficiency
Efficiencyimprovement
- 30 % between2005 and
2020
Source: ICAO estimation based on FESG forecasts
Das
hboa
rd
Fuel per ASKs
Air Transport Bureau 11
*By region of registration
Regional* fuel consumption as % of the global
1995 2005
Source: ICAO based on OAG timetable
1995 2005
1995 2005
1995 2005
1995 2005
1995 2005
24% 29.3%
2.2% 2.5%
3.2% 4.2%
24.7% 26%
5.2% 4.5%
41% 33.6%
Das
hboa
rd
Air Transport Bureau 12
Fuel consumption by top twenty countries of departureFuel consumption by top twenty countries of departure
11 804
11 678
5 121
8 611
6 715
18 282
74 584
5 354
Country of departure
4 953
4 635
3.
4.
8.
5.
6.
2.
1.
7.
9.
10.
United Kingdom
Japan
Canada
Germany
France
China
United States
Australia
Spain
Russia
3 983
3 974
3 556
3 966
3 889
4 037
4 038
3 642
Country of departure
3 054
2 374
13.
14.
18.
15.
16.
12.
11.
17.
19.
20.
Netherland
Italy
India
Thailand
Singapore
Korea
United Arab Emirates
Brazil
Mexico
Malaysia
Fuel* Fuel*
Source: ICAO based on OAG timetable *Fuel consumption expressed in millions liters
Das
hboa
rd
Air Transport Bureau 13
Fuel consumption by top ten countries of airlines’ registrationFuel consumption by top ten countries of airlines’ registration
Source: ICAO based on OAG timetable
11 764
10 407
5 094
9 995
5 625
20 684
72 102
5 196
6 214
3.
4.
10.
5.
8.
2.
1.
9.
7.
United Kingdom
Japan
Russia
Germany
Singapore
China
United States
Netherland
Korea
7 3266. France
Fuel*Country of registration
*Fuel consumption expressed in millions liters
Das
hboa
rd
1 611
1 111
457
994
605
2 956
7 750
481
725
3.
4.
10
5.
8.
2.
1.
9.
7.
United Arab Emirates
Korea
Luxemburg
Japan
France
China
United States
India
Netherland
8126. Germany
Fuel*Cargo Services
Source: ICAO based on OAG timetable **Including Domestic legs of International Services
8 346
7 088
3 249
6 774
3 531
10 611
20 220
3 255
3 693
3.
4.
10
5.
8.
2.
1.
9.
7.
China
Germany
Netherland
Japan
Singapore
United Kingdom
United States
Thailand
Spain
5 4126. France
Fuel*International**
3 910
3 006
1 209
1 930
1 257
6 979
46 613
1 232
1 672
3.
4.
10
5.
8.
2.
1.
9.
7.
Japan
Russia
Spain
Australia
Indonesia
China
United States
Mexico
Brazil
1 9186. Canada
Fuel*Domestic
Fuel consumption for the top ten countries by category of service (by country of departure)Fuel consumption for the top ten countries by category of service (by country of departure)
PASSENGER SERVICES
*Fuel consumption expressed in millions liters
Air Transport Bureau 15
Fuel consumption by top ten airlinesFuel consumption by top ten airlines
Source: ICAO based on OAG timetable
8 465
7 172
5 263
6 731
5 412
9 086
11 490
5 386
6 167
3.
4.
10.
5.
8.
2.
1.
9.
7.
Delta Airlines
British Airways
Continental
Northwest Airline
Southwest
United Airlines
American Airlines
Singapore Airline
Air France
6 5656. Lufthansa
Fuel*AIRLINE
*Fuel consumption expressed in millions liters
Das
hboa
rd
Air Transport B
ureau16
-2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8%
10%
-2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8%
10%
Average annual
growth rate (%
p.a.)1998 -2005Europe-ME &AP
19%
16%
15%
5%3%
3%2%
1%0.5%
2005Fuel %
Ranking by fuel consum
ption on each route groupR
anking by fuel consumption on each
route group
North Atlantic
Local Europe
Source: IC
AO
based on OA
G tim
etable
Local AP10%
14%
4%3%
2%
1%
1%0.5%
North & Mid Pacific
Europe/ME &Africa
Berm+Can+Mex & USA
Mid Atlantic
Europe and ME
North Am+Cen Am+Car and South AM
South Atlantic
North Am and Central America
South Pacific
Local Africa
Local Middle East
Local South Americva
Central Americva and Caribbean
Dashboard
Air Transport Bureau 17
0
20,000,000,000
40,000,000,000
60,000,000,000
80,000,000,000
100,000,000,000
120,000,000,000
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Fuel
con
sum
ptio
n in
Lit
ers
Fuel consumption evolution by major aircraft type on International Pax ServicesFuel consumption evolution by major aircraft type on International Pax Services
10 aircraft types services represent more than 80% of global fuel consumption through 1995 to 2005 for Passenger International services
B747
B767 B737
B777DC10/MD11
A310A340
A330
A320 Fam
Source: ICAO based on OAG timetable
Das
hboa
rd
18
•Shortcomings• Incomplete coverage: missing non-scheduled and
Business Jet traffic• Data are not actual traffic data (timetable)• Data (Fuel cost) provided by States are not reliable
enough due to a lack of reporting
•Next steps• State Letter sent in May for an improved data collection
on fuel consumption for the last 5 years integrating notably the non-scheduled traffic
• Continue to provide estimations of CO2 emissions through the ICAO model
• CAEP model assessments to be provided by CAEP8
••ShortcomingsShortcomings•• Incomplete coverage: missing nonIncomplete coverage: missing non--scheduled and scheduled and
Business Jet trafficBusiness Jet traffic•• Data are not actual traffic data (timetable)Data are not actual traffic data (timetable)•• Data (Fuel cost) provided by States are not reliable Data (Fuel cost) provided by States are not reliable
enough due to a lack of reportingenough due to a lack of reporting
••Next stepsNext steps•• State Letter sent in May for an improved data collection State Letter sent in May for an improved data collection
on fuel consumption for the last 5 years integrating on fuel consumption for the last 5 years integrating notably the nonnotably the non--scheduled trafficscheduled traffic
•• Continue to provide estimations of CO2 emissions Continue to provide estimations of CO2 emissions through the ICAO modelthrough the ICAO model
•• CAEP model assessments to be provided by CAEP8CAEP model assessments to be provided by CAEP8
Conclusion and next stepsConclusion and next stepsco
nclu
sion