Particulate emissions of heavy duty vehicles with different engine and after treatment technologies and alternative fuels

Timo Murtonen, Kimmo Erkkilä, Päivi Aakko-Saksa

    Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference article in proceedingsScientific

    Abstract

    The emission legislation is a driving force of vehicle industry in terms of reducing exhaust gas emissions. To meet the tightening emission limits there is need to develop engine technology to decrease engine out emissions as well as a need to use different type of exhaust gas aftertreatment devices. Particulate emissions are one of the main concerns especially with diesel powered vehicles. At the same time with the tightening emission legislation there is a clear demand on decreasing greenhouse gas emissions of traffic. The use of renewable fuels instead of fossil fuels is one possible way to reduce traffic related CO2 emissions. At VTT's engine and vehicle laboratory there have been several projects and research programs to define the emissions of heavy duty vehicles using different aftertreatment systems and alternative fuels and the some of the main findings about the particulate emissions will be presented.
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationNOSA & FAAR 2011 Conference Proceedings
    Place of PublicationTampere
    PublisherTampere University of Technology
    Publication statusPublished - 2011
    MoE publication typeNot Eligible
    EventNOSA & FAAR Nordic symposium on aerosol sciences, NOSA 2011 - Tietotalo, Tampere, Finland
    Duration: 9 Nov 201111 Nov 2011

    Conference

    ConferenceNOSA & FAAR Nordic symposium on aerosol sciences, NOSA 2011
    Abbreviated titleNOSA 2011
    Country/TerritoryFinland
    CityTampere
    Period9/11/1111/11/11
    OtherSymposium is organized by Aerosol physics laboratory at TUT, The Finnish Association for Aerosol Research FAAR and the Nordic Society for Aerosol Research NOSA.

    Keywords

    • Diesel
    • emission
    • fuel
    • heavy-duty

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