Euro VI Programme and Emissions Results on European Cycles

Similar documents
Investigation of the Feasibility of Achieving Euro VI Heavy-Duty Diesel Emissions Limits by Advanced Emissions Controls

Harmonised and Non-road Cycles from

Emissions from Tractors and Non-Road Mobile Machinery Engines

AECC HEAVY DUTY NRMM TEST PROGRAMME: PARTICLE MEASUREMENT AND CHARACTERISATION

AECC Non-Road Mobile Machinery (NRMM) Test Programme: Particle Measurement and Characterisation

Heavy-Duty Diesel Engine Trends to Meet Future Emissions Standards (Euro VI)

Technologies for Heavy-duty Engines

Heavy-duty Engine Particulate Emissions: Application of PMP Methodology to measure Particle Number and Particulate Mass

16. Aachener Kolloquium Fahrzeug- und Motorentechnik

New results from a 2015 PEMS testing campaign on a Diesel Euro 6b vehicle

AECC Clean Diesel Euro 6 Real Driving Emissions Project. AECC Technical Seminar on Real-Driving Emissions Brussels, 29 April 2015

Overview of HD Diesel Emission Control. Tim Johnson May 22, 2008

Product line : Marine

Real Driving Emissions and Test Cycle Data from 4 Modern European Vehicles

expectations towards Euro VI AECC Technical Seminar Brussels, 25 th October 2007

DETERMINATION OF A PRECONDITIONING PROTOCOL TO STABILIZE NOx AND PN EMISSIONS FOR EURO 6 ENGINE CERTIFICATION

High Performance SCR Technology with Ultra-Low-NOx Emissions for Future Regulations

Real Driving Emissions

Particulate Emissions from Typical Light-Duty Vehicles taken from the European Fleet, Equipped with a Variety of Emissions Control Technologies

Providing clean DPF technology for Iran. Soot-free Teheran

on Emissions from Non-Road Mobile Machinery

MAN Buses & Coaches Comparing drivetrain technologies. Robert Staimer, NGVA Brussels, July 09th, 2014

Jon Andersson, Ricardo UK Ltd. Edinburgh, January 24 th Ricardo plc 2015

Product line : Marine

Iveco and FPT Industrial Announce Unique SCR Technology to meet Euro VI Emission Standard

Catalytic Coatings for Diesel Particulate Filter Regeneration

NO 2 Emissions from Exhaust Aftertreatment Technology

Application of the. to NRMM. Alois Krasenbrink European Commission

Roll out of SCR on Filter..

Heavy-Duty Diesel Emission Control Technologies to Achieve Future Emission Reduction Goals

Challenging Strategies and Cost Effective Technology Options for Achieving Stringent BS VI Norms. S.Krishnan Vice President Ashok Leyland Engine R&D

Internal Combustion Engines

Effect of Biodiesel Fuel on Emissions from Diesel Engine Complied with the Latest Emission Requirements in Japan Ref: JSAE Paper No.

APBF-DEC Heavy Duty NOx Adsorber/DPF Project: Heavy Duty Linehaul Platform Project Update

Update on the UN-ECE GRPE Particle Measurement Programme Spring 2009

Alternative driveline concepts Going for gas!

Effect of FAME on Exhaust Emissions of Engines with NOx After-Treatment Devices (Interim report of Japan Auto-oil Program (JATOP))

State-of-the-art and emerging truck engine technologies

ENGINE TECHNOLOGY. Bobcat Engine_B _ _EN_reworked.indd 1

Black Carbon Emissions From Diesel Engines - Technical And Policy Options For Reduction. Dr Richard O Sullivan 22 March 2012

Report on tests at LTH May 2018

TEST REPORT. Swedish In-Service Testing Programme 2010 on Emissions From Heavy-Duty Vehicles

Measuring Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide Emissions from Diesel Engines Fitted with Particulate Reduction Systems

Experience with emissions from a PHEV and RDE data evaluation methods

PMP HD Validation Exercise and Round Robin

Future Challenges in Automobile and Fuel Technologies For a Better Environment. Diesel WG Report. September 25, 2000

Module 6:Emission Control for CI Engines Lecture 31:Diesel Particulate Filters (contd.) The Lecture Contains: Passive/Catalytic Regeneration

Reducing diesel particle emissions by particle oxidation catalyst

Solid Particle Emissions of HDV Euro 3 DPF Euro 4 PM-Kat Euro 5 SCR

Achates Magnum OP Engine Low NO X Engine-Aftertreatment System

Background. NOx and PM Standards have driven diesel engine design for two decades

Emissions and Fuel Consumption Trade-offs of a Turbocharged Diesel Engine Equipped with Electrically Heated Catalyst

U.S. Vehicle Emission Standards and Emission Control Experience

UNECE WLTP Durability Task Force Status of experimental work at JRC

THE AUTO-OIL OIL PROCESS. Part 1: Regulatory Developments in Europe. Asian Vehicle Emission Control Conference (AVECC) Bangkok 2001.

Diesel engines on the pathway to low impact on local air quality in Europe

INTRODUCTION TO NEAR TERM TECHNOLOGIES FOR LD DIESEL EFFICIENCY

Capabilities of Emission Control Technologies and their Impact on Air Quality. Expert Meeting of the EU Refining Forum Brussels 1 December 2017

Real Driving Emissions of a GPF-equipped production car

Economic and Social Council

Testing of particulate emissions from positive ignition vehicles with direct fuel injection system. Technical Report

Poznan University of Technology. Division of Internal Combustion Engines REPORT. CO2 emission research in dual fuel Scania R450 Euro 6

Towards Clean Diesel Engines The Future of the Advanced Diesel. Chester, June 8-9, Compression Ignition Engine. R.S.G.

Swedish In-Service Testing Program

AECC PHEV test programme RDE working group 10 March 2017

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES ENTERPRISE DIRECTORATE GENERAL. Heavy-Duty Engine Validation of. World Harmonised Duty Cycle (WHDC)

Emissions Control Technologies for Mobile Pollution Sources

PARTICULATES Plenary Meeting

EURO 4-5 Diesel Exhaust Pollutant. After-Threatment

Evolution of Advanced Emissions Control System to meet NOx and Particulates Regulations

Integrated Engine and Aftertreatment System Technology for EPA 2010 Heavy-duty Emissions Regulations

Catalyst Handbook The right chemistry for Tier 4

After Treatment System to meet BS-6 Emission Norms for Two Wheelers

BlueEfficiency Power The right engine for every Setra

Development of vehicle emission factors using PEMS

Appendix A.1 Calculations of Engine Exhaust Gas Composition...9

INTERNATIONAL Diesel Engine Emissions Requirements & Technology

Introduction of Current Clean Diesel Technology and Subjects for Passenger Car, Application for Thailand

Opportunities and Challenges to Clean-up Diesel Cars Dr. Axel Friedrich Umweltbundesamt (UBA) Germany

Overview of Laboratory Testing for Engine Certifications

Welcome to the Dekati/ExIS/ Pegasor seminar Peter Ahlvik

General Presentation

Indirect Injection Heavy-Duty Diesel Engine Emission Control Concept - Achieving the 2007 Emission Standard

Particle Number and Ash Emissions from a Heavy Duty Natural Gas and Diesel w/dpf Engine

Low Temperature Aftertreatment for Future Engines Challenges and Opportunities

Gaseous and Particulate Emissions from Heavy-Duty Diesel & Natural Gas Trucks from Real-World CA Driving

Particle Sensor Performance & Durability for OBD Applications & Beyond

Comparing the EPA Non-road Transient Cycle (NRTC) with CanmetMINING LHD test cycles.

Emissions Characterization for D-EGR Vehicle

DOC design & sizing using GT-SUITE European GT Conference Gauthier QUENEY 09/10/2017

IMO III Exhaust Emissions. MTU Solutions / Design Concepts. Application Center Marine & Offshore November 2016

RDE PN emissions from a GDI vehicle without and with a GPF

Urea SCR and DPF System for Diesel Sport Utility Vehicle Meeting Tier II Bin 5

Case study on Selective catalytic reduction(scr) performance improvement over legislative engine cycles using 1D simulation

Experiment of selective catalytic reduction retrofit for euro 6 NO x emission level compliance for euro 5 light duty vehicle

Particle Number and Ash Emissions from a Heavy Duty Natural Gas and Diesel w/dpf Engine

DTC P20EE, P249D, P249E, or P2BAD

TRIAL OF A NEW EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM FOR BUSES IN LONDON

GLOBAL REGISTRY. Addendum. Global technical regulation No. 10 OFF-CYCLE EMISSIONS (OCE) Appendix

CHINA S STAGE VI EMISSION STANDARD FOR HEAVY-DUTY VEHICLES (FINAL RULE)

Transcription:

Overview of the AECC Heavy-duty Euro VI Programme and Emissions Results on European Cycles Dr. R. J. Brisley AECC Technical Steering Committee AECC Technical Seminar on Heavy-duty Engine Emissions Brussels, 25 October 2007

Contents Introduction Programme objectives Engine and emissions control system Test protocols European Cycle results for regulated emissions Summary 2

Results of AECC heavy-duty Euro V demonstration programme (2002) 0.07 0.06 Engine-out ESC Engine-out ETC PM g/kwh 005 0.05 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.01 Tailpipe ETC Conversion efficiencies (aged: ESC ETC equivalent to 250000km on-road with 10% mis-fuelling) NOx 85% 85% PM 89% 83% Euro V ETC limits Euro V ESC limits Tailpipe ESC 0 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 NOx g/kwh 3

Objectives of AECC heavy-duty Euro VI test programme Demonstrate the performance of an integrated emissions control system on a modern, low NOx engine. Compare current gravimetric and heavy-duty PMP method for particulate mass (PM). Assess heavy-duty y PMP particle number methodology. Provide data on European and World-harmonised transient and steady-state test procedures. Provide NTE (not-to-exceed) data for appropriate test points. Provide comparison data on US-FTP, Japanese and World-harmonised non-road cycles. Provide data on regulated and non-regulated emissions. 4

AECC heavy-duty Euro VI test engine Engine designed for US2007, provided by an engine manufacturer - 6 cylinder 7.5 litre engine - Common rail - Turbocharged (fixed vane) - Max. injection pressure 180Mpa - Cooled lambda-feedback EGR - Original particulate filter replaced by AECC system. No modification to base engine calibration - no changes made to optimise engine-out emissions on the European cycles - No change to calibration or regeneration strategy t - engine-out emissions are as received. 5

AECC heavy-duty Euro VI test engine compared to Euro V test engine 0.07 Euro V programme, ETC Euro V programme, ESC 0.06 0.05 Engine-out PM g/kw Wh 004 0.04 0.03 0.02 001 0.01 0 Tailpipe Euro V ETC limits it Euro V ESC limits Euro VI programme test engine as supplied (including OE particulate filter) 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 NOx g/kwh 6

Emissions control system for AECC heavy-duty Euro VI test programme Oxidation catalyst (DOC), catalyst-based particulate filter and urea-scr with ammonia slip catalyst (ASC). NOx sensor (optional) NOx sensor DOC Mixer 1m mixing length between injector and SCR face. SCR + ASC System oven aged for 200hours at 600 o C. Bosch advanced airless urea dosing system. NOx sensors at engine-out and downstream of the SCR system (upstream as input for dosing control, second as monitor; not for closed loop control). No optimisation was undertaken. Basic urea dosing system calibration for the ESC, ETC and WHTC, but no specific calibration for other cycles 7

Further optimisation potential Thermal Management - a heating strategy is expected to be used in future to further improve cold NOx emissions and particulate filter regeneration. System design - Component volumes and integration would be optimised for a production application. System optimisation - including full urea dosing calibration and distribution. Engine calibration. 8

Regulated emissions measurement Triplicate tests were carried out for tailpipe emissions on each of the test cycles. - Results have been averaged for these tests. Additional tests to measure engine-out emissions through the CVS system. Simultaneous sampling of emissions. - Gaseous engine-out raw sample after catalysts CVS system. - PM engine out Mini Dilution Tunnel (MDLT) after catalysts t secondary tunnel. Standard Diesel reference fuel CEC RF-06 (max. 10ppm S) Low ash 10w-40 engine lubricant. AdBlue aqueous urea to DIN 70070 specification. 9

Preconditioning procedures For repeatability, the daily test regime started with a cold start test (WHTC, FTP or NRTC) and finished with a standard preconditioning i regime. The end-of day preconditioning consisted of - mode 4 warm-up: 15 min. 2130 rev/min. 560 Nm - followed by: 60 min. 2575 rev/min. 700 Nm - then: 60 min. 1300 rev/min. 150 Nm Following each test cycle the engine was run at a Mode 4 standardisation condition for 15 minutes. Pre-test conditioning - ETC, JE05, ESC: 7.5 min. mode 4 (2130 rev/min, 560 Nm) - WHSC: 10 min. mode 9 (1816 rev/min, 373 Nm) followed by 5 min. soak. 10

Speed and torque for the European transient and steady state cyclescles 11

System temperatures for the European transient and steady state cycles cles 600 ETC Transient Test: DPF in ETC Transient Test: SCR in ESC Test: DPF in 500 ESC Test: SCR in Tempera ature [ C] 400 300 200 100 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 Time [s] 12

ETC results for engine-out and tailpipe 2.0 18 1.8 Euro V PM limit 30mg/kWh Engine Out Euro V limits Tailpipe Most stringent scenario 1.6 14 1.4 10 9 8 10 1.0 m mg/kwh g/kwh 1.2 A 0.8 06 0.6 7 6 5 4 0.4 3 (All) 0.2 2 B A 1 0.0 0 NOx THC CO/10 PM PM Euro V PM limit 13

Conversion efficiencies for ETC NOx THC CO PM 100% 99.8% Efficiency 80% 60% 86% 63% 90% Co onversion 40% 20% 0% ETC 14

Tailpipe regulated emissions on ETC with active particulate filter regeneration 3.00 Euro V limit 2.50 Standard ETC (Average of 3 tests) ETC test with Active Regeneration ETC Emissions s [g/kwh] 2.00 1.50 100 1.00 Euro V limit Euro V limit 0.50 0.00 NOx THC CO PM * 100 15

Continuous trace for NO 2 on the ETC European Transient Cycle (ETC) nt [ppm ] C onstitue 250 200 150 100 50 0 Nitrogen Dioxide Engine Out: NO2 Post DPF: NO2 Tailpipe: NO2 0 300 600 900 1200 1500 1800 Time [s] 16

Profile of nitrogen species through the emissions control system European Transient Cycle (ETC) Ave erage Ga as Conce entration n [ppm] 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Engine Out Post DPF Tailpipe Nitric Oxide Nitrogen Dioxide Nitrous Oxide Ammonia 17

2.00 Emissions over ESC using standard fuel and B30 biodiesel Euro V limit ESC on Standard Diesel ESC on 30% Biodiesel 1.80 Engine-out 0.30 Engine-o out Emissions s [g/kwh] 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.00 0.80 0.60 0.40 Euro V limit Euro V limit 0.20 Euro V limit 0.00 [g/kwh] Tailpip pe Emissions 025 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 005 0.05 0.00 Tailpipe Below limit of detection Euro V limit NOx THC CO PM NOx THC CO PM 18

Conversion efficiencies over ESC 100% 90% 80% ESC on Standard Diesel ESC on 30% Biodiesel Conv version Ef fficiency [% %] 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% NOx THC CO PM 19

Regulated emissions summary A state-of-the-art engine system comprising a low emissions engine and an emissions control system produced substantial reductions in all regulated pollutants. The system was not fully optimised; there was no thermal management and the engine calibration was not modified. NOx conversion efficiency was 86% over the ETC and 90% over the ESC, resulting in tailpipe levels of 150mg/kWh. PM conversion efficiencies was 99.8% over the ETC, resulting in PM tailpipe levels of 1mg/kWh when measured with the partial flow method. For the ESC, release of low volatility materials in mode 10 reduced efficiency to 94.3%. The combined engine and emissions control system met the most stringent scenarios from the Commission s Euro VI internet consultation. 20

0.180 0.160 2002 2006 2007 (Euro V & EEV data) 0.140 PM g/kwh 0.120 0.100 0.080 Euro III limits (<0.75dm 3 & >3000min -1 rated power speed) Euro III limits 0.060 0.040 0.020 Euro V limits AECC Euro V tailpipe result Euro IV limits it 0.000 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 AECC Euro VI tailpipe result NOx g/kwh Source: KBA data, June 2002, January 2006, March 2007 Thank you for your attention 21