2011
DOI: 10.1002/aic.12266
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Hot zones formation during regeneration of diesel particulate filters

Abstract: A diesel particulate filter (DPF) is used to remove particulate matter (PM) from the diesel engine exhaust. The accumulated PM is periodically removed by combustion, which sometimes leads to excessive temperature excursions that melt the ceramic filter. This behavior cannot be explained by operation under stationary feed conditions. We propose that these temperature excursions are a dynamic effect following a rapid change in the driving mode while the DPF is being regenerated. Specifically, a rapid decrease in… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…The second wave front starts from the third section of the filter, further downstream than the first wave front, and moves upstream, namely, opposite to the exhaust gas flow. The same observation was also reported by Martirosyan et al, 14 Chen et al, 26 and Chen and Luss. 27…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The second wave front starts from the third section of the filter, further downstream than the first wave front, and moves upstream, namely, opposite to the exhaust gas flow. The same observation was also reported by Martirosyan et al, 14 Chen et al, 26 and Chen and Luss. 27…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The same observation was also reported by Chen K., Martirosyan, K.S. and Luss D. [144,154,155]. Furthermore, maximum filer central and peripheral wall temperatures of 502 o C and 492 o C respectively are reported at 160 s. It is obvious that there is no significant delay between the onset of regeneration at the central and peripheral channels.…”
Section: Transient Regeneration Experimentssupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Simulation was used to assess the peak DPF bed temperature as a function of time during a Drop-to-Idle (DTI) event over several soot and ash loaded DPFs. Since DTI has been known to cause the failure modes of DPF cracking and melting, it represents the most challenging thermal event in the field application and thus is widely used to assess the DPF thermal robustness [25,32]. As shown in Figure 10, DPF with 5 g/l soot and 60 g/l ash has an approximately 15 °C higher exotherm than that with 5 g/l soot only.…”
Section: The Impact Of Ash On Dpf Regeneration Behaviorsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The one-dimensional DPF mathematical model has been built based on previous work of Bissett [4], Luss [25], Konstandopoulos [26,27], Opris [28], Johnson [29] and Wang [21]. The basic equations for mass, momentum and energy balances of exhaust gas as well as the applied boundary conditions are summarized in Table 1.…”
Section: Dpf Model Setup and Validationmentioning
confidence: 99%