SAE technical papers on CD-ROM/SAE technical paper series · 2014 · 18 citations · 5 references
EngineeringAutomotive EngineeringChemical EngineeringAir Pollution ControlCombustionInternal Combustion EnginesDiesel TechnologyEngine Control SystemsEngine EmissionsEngine SystemsExhaust Gas SystemsExhaust SystemsDiesel Engine Emission ControlDiesel EnginesEmission ControlsEmissions ControlEngine Emissions Control
<div class="section abstract"><div class="htmlview paragraph">Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) systems have been demonstrated as effective solutions for controlling NO<sub>x</sub> emissions from Heavy Duty diesel engines. Future HD diesel engines are being designed for higher engine out NO<sub>x</sub> to improve fuel economy, which will require increasingly higher NO<sub>x</sub> conversion to meet emission regulations. For future aftertreatment designs, advanced technologies such as SCR coated on filter (SCRF<sup>®</sup>) and SCR coated on high porous flow through substrates can be utilized to achieve high NO<sub>x</sub> conversion.</div><div class="htmlview paragraph">In this work, different options were evaluated for achieving high NO<sub>x</sub> conversion. First, high performance NO<sub>x</sub> control catalysts were designed by using SCRF unit followed by additional SCR on high porosity substrates. Second, different control strategies were evaluated to understand the effect of reductant dosing strategy and thermal management on NO<sub>x</sub> conversion. Tests were carried out on a HD engine under transient test cycles. The results indicated that NO<sub>x</sub> conversion can be significantly improved using the proposed design of SCRF component along with SCR on high porosity substrates. The conversion can be further improved by dosing NH3 rather than urea, especially at low temperatures, when urea cannot be injected. In addition, implementation of thermal management improved the NO<sub>x</sub> conversion at lower temperature. The results of this work demonstrated that such systems along with improvement in engine control strategy can provide &gt;95% NO<sub>x</sub> conversion under transient FTP test cycles and will allow diesel engines to meet future emission regulations and fuel economy targets.</div></div>
5
Shogo Hirose, H. Yamamoto, H. Suenobu et al. · SAE International Journal of Materials and Manufacturing · 2014 · 16 citations