The PF traps the particles on a filter and burns them at regular intervals.
The particles burn naturally at around 550 °C, but the initial temperature of the exhaust gases The PF modifies these two parameters through:
• a post-injection of fuel in the expansion phase, which generates post-combustion in the cylinder and raises the temperature of the gases by 200 °C to 250 °C, to around 350°C to 400 °C.
• additional post-combustion generated by an oxidation catalyser placed upstream of the filter, which treats the unburned hydrocarbons from the post-injection phase. The temperature may increase by a further 100 °C, up to 450°C or 500 °C.• the fuel additive Eolys fuel additive. This additive lowers the natural particle combustion temperature to 450 °C.
1 comment:
I guess the technology you referred to is the existing extruded monolith filters for DPF & regeration that exists since a decade but could not be very common due to the cost but with the regulations I think one must use these now.
If I am missing the reading can you please explain what is new in this?
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