A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port Case

Since 2020, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) has tightened regulations on the emissions of sulfur oxides from ships from less than 3.5% to less than 0.5%. As a countermeasure, shipping companies can adopt one of three potential solutions: using low sulfur fuel (LSFO), installing scrubbe...

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Main Authors: Nam Kyu Park, Sang Kook Park
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2019-10-01
Series:Journal of Marine Science and Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1312/7/10/354
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spelling doaj-51e887b1006146fd80601d2ac130b8402021-04-02T12:12:17ZengMDPI AGJournal of Marine Science and Engineering2077-13122019-10-0171035410.3390/jmse7100354jmse7100354A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port CaseNam Kyu Park0Sang Kook Park1Department of International Logistics, Tongmyong University, Busan 48520, KoreaResearch Center of Logistics System Institute, Seoul 07563, KoreaSince 2020, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) has tightened regulations on the emissions of sulfur oxides from ships from less than 3.5% to less than 0.5%. As a countermeasure, shipping companies can adopt one of three potential solutions: using low sulfur fuel (LSFO), installing scrubbers, or using liquefied natural gas (LNG) fuel. However, considering the environmental aspects such as the UN greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reduction program and the reduction of fine dust generation in port areas, LNG fuel is ultimately considered to be the most ideal method in the marine industry. In line with this international trend, major port authorities are considering building LNG bunkering stations, but the proper methods and criteria for estimating the size of LNG bunkering infrastructure are not clear. This study proposes a method of estimating the size of LNG infrastructure required with consideration for the operational status of ports according to the estimated amount of bunkering demand at a future time with the case study of Busan Port in Korea. In order to estimate the detailed demand amount by inbound vessels, a simulation modeling technique is applied as a tool of research.https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1312/7/10/354lng bunkering terminallng bunkering facilitysimulationlngbvlngfv
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nam Kyu Park
Sang Kook Park
spellingShingle Nam Kyu Park
Sang Kook Park
A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port Case
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering
lng bunkering terminal
lng bunkering facility
simulation
lngbv
lngfv
author_facet Nam Kyu Park
Sang Kook Park
author_sort Nam Kyu Park
title A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port Case
title_short A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port Case
title_full A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port Case
title_fullStr A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port Case
title_full_unstemmed A Study on the Estimation of Facilities in LNG Bunkering Terminal by Simulation—Busan Port Case
title_sort study on the estimation of facilities in lng bunkering terminal by simulation—busan port case
publisher MDPI AG
series Journal of Marine Science and Engineering
issn 2077-1312
publishDate 2019-10-01
description Since 2020, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) has tightened regulations on the emissions of sulfur oxides from ships from less than 3.5% to less than 0.5%. As a countermeasure, shipping companies can adopt one of three potential solutions: using low sulfur fuel (LSFO), installing scrubbers, or using liquefied natural gas (LNG) fuel. However, considering the environmental aspects such as the UN greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reduction program and the reduction of fine dust generation in port areas, LNG fuel is ultimately considered to be the most ideal method in the marine industry. In line with this international trend, major port authorities are considering building LNG bunkering stations, but the proper methods and criteria for estimating the size of LNG bunkering infrastructure are not clear. This study proposes a method of estimating the size of LNG infrastructure required with consideration for the operational status of ports according to the estimated amount of bunkering demand at a future time with the case study of Busan Port in Korea. In order to estimate the detailed demand amount by inbound vessels, a simulation modeling technique is applied as a tool of research.
topic lng bunkering terminal
lng bunkering facility
simulation
lngbv
lngfv
url https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1312/7/10/354
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