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Deliverable 13. Effects on particulate emissions of anticipated future engine and exhaust aftertreatment technologies complying with future emission standards. A draft has been published on the Particulates site. Will be updated after the Lemnos meeting. Background.
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Deliverable 13 Effects on particulate emissions of anticipated futureengine and exhaust aftertreatment technologies complying with future emission standards
A draft has been published on the Particulates site Will be updated after the Lemnos meeting
Background • A first selection of results related to particle emissions, differences between generations of vehicles and engines as well as effects of aftertreatment equipment (particle traps) • ”A first feeling of the data” • A detailed analysis of fuel effects will be available in a separate document (deliverable 14) • It was not possible to analyse how combustion parameters such as injection pressure, EGR rate, boost pressure, pre-injection and post-injection influenced the particle emissions. • Little information on ”future engine technologies” • Look at previous trends, Euro I to Euro III etc. • More data available on exhaust aftertreatment technology • HD: Continuous Regeneration Trap (CRT)LD: Diesel particulate filter(DPF) • Based on a ”first version” of the database
HD, Nucleation mode, CRT Correction for losses needed
The total number of particles emitted (CPC Total N) for a combination of Volvo engines and fuels (D2, D5)
The number of “non-volatile” particles for a combination of various engines, laboratories and fuels (D2, D5)
Number-based size distribution of particles emitted from four different cars(LAT)
Number-based size distribution of particles emitted from four different cars(LAT)
Particulate emissions (PM) from light-duty diesel cars over the cold NEDC cycle using fuel D2 or D5
The total number of particles emitted (CPC Total N) for a combination of light-duty vehicles and fuels (D2, D5)
The active surface area measured (ASMO) for a combination of light-duty vehicles and fuels (D2, D5)
The number of “non-volatile” particles (ELPI) for a combination of light-duty vehicles and fuels (D2, D5)
PM emissions from cars studied at LAT Four different cars were studied: a Euro I diesel car (VW Golf), a Euro III diesel car (Renault Laguna), a Euro I gasoline car (BMW 318) and a Euro II gasoline car (Toyota Corolla). The two gasoline cars were both equipped with conventional multi-port injected engines.
Peugeot 607 particle emissions from comparable cycles at +22C (MTC)
Wet branch particle concentration during Artemis Motorway as measured by the CPC for D2 and D5 fuels(MTC)
Particulate mass and active surface area for heavy-duty Euro II and Euro III engines
Correlation between particulate mass and active surface area for light-duty Euro II and Euro III cars
General findings • Older engine technology produced higher mass emissions than newer technology • Both new and old technology produced nuclei mode particles under certain operating conditions • HD diesel particulate filters (CRT) removed around 95 % or more of the number of particles in the accumulation mode • And more….
Deliverable 13, how to proceed? • Update the report • Aftertreatment effects might need more detailed analysis? • Focus on general trends (complete driving cycles etc.) • Contributions can be sent to Volvo • Detailed analysis in reports from individual labs (or scientific papers to come)