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CONCAWE Experience with the CityDelta Toolkit

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Only station 8 bears any relationship. 05, 07, 08, 11, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 38, 39, 40 ... 5 still odd. 08. 11, 12, 14 50. Station 5 is odd. 01, 09, 17. 06, 13 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CONCAWE Experience with the CityDelta Toolkit


1
CONCAWE Experience with the City-Delta Toolkit
  • Pete Roberts
  • Shell Global Solutions

2
Concawe
  • Oil industry - downstream refining fuels
    distribution
  • technical organisation
  • carries out studies to provide advice on
    environmental issues affecting the industry
  • provides information about the activities of the
    industry
  • provides information to industry about
    environmental issues
  • CAFE and UN-ECE Concawe has working groups for
  • modelling
  • emissions
  • techno-economics
  • scenarios
  • The groups do
  • limited original work
  • try to understand verify provide feedback

3
Concawe Experience with the City Delta Tool-kit
  • Goal is modeling of atmospheric pollutants at
    scale less than 50 km a necessary input to
    effects assessment used in IAM ?
  • Basic Questions
  • Can the performance of models be summarized using
    the toolkit?
  • Can the differences in performance of the models
    against data be summarized?
  • Are differences in performance between models and
    data
  • scale dependent
  • significant?
  • What is the geographic distribution same for
    all countries/cities?
  • Do models predict all chemical species equally
    well?
  • For different scenarios is the range in
    predictions of key indicators the same?
  • What is the variation between future scenarios
    compared with variation against now and data ?
  • Is there enough information to draw robust
    conclusions about modeling?
  • If not where is the shortfall?

4
Making things tractable
  • Key points
  • Models are always approximations there is no
    perfect model and all models have strengths and
    weaknesses
  • There is never enough data.
  • Model predictions and measured data are
    fundamentally different quantities and neither
    can be corrected to a common spatial and
    temporal state of information.
  • Need to rank models
  • comparison with data offers a way.
  • 3 categories
  • A - models which predict a different time
    variation to measurements. (Time-series
    comparison, correlation coefficient)
  • B - models consistently predict higher/lower
    values than measured data. (NMSE, BIAS-T, Scatter
    Plot)
  • C - remaining models.

5
Milan
6
Paris
7
Berlin
8
London
9
What variability is there between models and
their predicted concentrations in urban areas
  • Are all models different?
  • Not really
  • Is there consensus between some groups of models
  • YES
  • Is this related (correlated) with how the models
    are formulated this could include the scale for
    example.
  • Unclear finer scale models can show more
    variability within a domain but quantitative
    metrics such as correlation co-efficient is not
    necessarily better.
  • The metric used to compare models affects
    decision
  • broad metrics (average concs, correlation
    co-efficients,) show models as more similar than
    extreme measures such as max, AOT-x etc.

10
Of the main pollutants what ranking can be made
on how well they are predicted
  • i.e. is O3 better than NO2 - yes
  • NO2 under predicted
  • PM not tested -
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