2009
DOI: 10.1595/147106709x390977
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Cleaning the Air We Breathe – Controlling Diesel Particulate Emissions from Passenger Cars

Abstract: The mechanism of formation of particulate matter (PM) in the diesel engine combustion process is outlined, and the increasingly stringent PM emissions limits in current and projected environmental legislation are noted in the context of the increasing use of fuel-efficient high-performance diesel engines in passenger cars. The types of filter systems for abating diesel particulates are described, as are the principles of filter regeneration – the controlled oxidation of PM retained in the filter, to prevent an… Show more

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Cited by 65 publications
(36 citation statements)
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“…For soot oxidation (steps 2 and 4), 0.6 vol% oxygen was added and the gas flow was reduced to 20 l/min. The temperature was set to 620°C, which is above the temperature required for soot burn off [2]. Downstream of the filter, CO and CO 2 concentrations were measured by NDIR and the O 2 concentration by a paramagnetic oxygen gas analyzer (MLT 3.3 M Analyzer on Emerson NGA 2000).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…For soot oxidation (steps 2 and 4), 0.6 vol% oxygen was added and the gas flow was reduced to 20 l/min. The temperature was set to 620°C, which is above the temperature required for soot burn off [2]. Downstream of the filter, CO and CO 2 concentrations were measured by NDIR and the O 2 concentration by a paramagnetic oxygen gas analyzer (MLT 3.3 M Analyzer on Emerson NGA 2000).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a DPF, soot is trapped continuously in the pores of ceramic wall-flow filters. To avoid clogging, the filters have to be regenerated either from time to time or continuously [2]. Knowledge about the exact amount of trapped soot inside the filter at any time is important to implement an efficient regeneration strategy [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…104,201 At quite high car speeds, these systems allow "passive regeneration" behavior, where NO 2 is formed from NO and oxygen and oxidizes soot, by reducing to nitrogen. 104,201 At quite high car speeds, these systems allow "passive regeneration" behavior, where NO 2 is formed from NO and oxygen and oxidizes soot, by reducing to nitrogen.…”
Section: Catalysts For Diesel Engines Aftertreatmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To avoid clogging, they have to be regenerated regularly to burn off sorbed soot (Twigg and Phillips, 2009). Since regenerations consume fuel, the number of regenerations has to be kept to the minimum.…”
Section: Introduction Technical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%