Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6336950 | Atmospheric Environment | 2015 | 25 Pages |
Abstract
Diesel particle number and mass emissions were measured during parked active regeneration of diesel particulate filters (DPF) in two heavy-duty diesel trucks: one equipped with a DPF and one equipped with a DPFÂ +Â SCR (selective catalytic reduction), and compliant with the 2007 and 2010 emission standards, respectively. The emission measurements were conducted using an ambient air dilution tunnel. During parked active regeneration, particulate matter (PM) mass emissions measured from a 2007 technology truck were significantly higher than the emissions from a 2010 technology truck. Particle number emissions from both trucks were dominated by nucleation mode particles having a diameter less than 50Â nm; nucleation mode particles were orders of magnitude higher than accumulation mode particles having a diameter greater than 50Â nm. Accumulation mode particles contributed 77.8 %-95.8 % of the 2007 truck PM mass, but only 7.3 %-28.2 % of the 2010 truck PM mass.
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Authors
Seungju Yoon, David C. Quiros, Harry A. Dwyer, John F. Collins, Mark Burnitzki, Donald Chernich, Jorn D. Herner,