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EGR2

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    Strategy to Meet US Standards

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Technology for Emission Reduction

    Euro II, US 98

    900 to 1000 bar injection pressure

    Injection timing speed advance for fuel economy

    Less than 0.25 g/kWh lube oil consumption

    Euro III, US 2002/2004

    Over 1200 bar injection pressure, electronic timer

    Less than 0.15 g/kWh lube oil consumption

    180 to 200 bar peak firing pressure potential

    EGR

    Euro 4

    Exhaust after-treatment

    US 2007: Most stringent legislation

    Combination of all after-treatment technologies

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Effects of Higher Injection Pressure

    Higher Injection Rate/ CA

    Later Injection for same efficiency

    More Pre-Mixture combustion

    More soot formation/ CA due to higher injection rate

    Higher turbulence Better oxidation of soot Reduction of Total

    Particulate Emission

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    NOx Control

    NOx reductions are as important in diesel emission control as PM.

    x con ro s cu n ean con ons y 3-way ca a y c conver er(so as in diesel engines).

    In stoichiometric conditions (like typical gasoline engines),

    The three way catalysts takes our 98%+ of the NOx:

    CO + NOx = CO2 + N2

    In lean conditions, the CO prefers to react with oxygen:

    CO + 1/2 O2 = CO2

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    The various ways to control the formation of NOx

    The most straight-forward way: Keep the temperature inside thecombustion chamber under control. This can be achieved by

    nr c ng e ue a r m x ure o re uce com us on empera ures:But providing insufficient amount of air for combustion increases HCand CO emissions.

    Lowering the compression ratio: But this leads to reduced performanceand a poorer fuel economy.

    Spark Timing Control: When ignition timing is perfectly matched,maximum heat is generated inside the chamber. And when thetem erature exceeds the 2 000 F NO is roduced in lar e ro ortions.

    Thus what we can alternatively do is to retard the spark timing slightly.The inherent disadvantage: Burning the fuel at lower temperatures /

    retarding the spark timing=> inefficient combustion => fall in the fuelefficiency as well as the volumetric efficiency.So a better way has to be introduced:

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Exhaust Gas Re-circulation

    And what does that mean?Dilution of the incoming air-fuel mixture with a small amount of

    The best inert gas available with a running automobile is i t s ow n exhaus t . i.e. to route a small fraction of the exhaust gas in a CI enginefrom the engines outlet ports back to the intake manifold. Thiseffectivel dilutes the incomin air-fuel mixture in the c linder. The

    i n e r t g a s

    exhaust gases have got no oxygen, thus the resulting air-fuel-exhaustmixture is not as powerful when ignited. This smarter method effectivelykeeps the temperature inside the chamber under control to minimizesthe formation of NOx (which is a result of combustion at hightemperatures).

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    The Need Statement

    To device a way to control the generation of Nitrogen Oxides ina CI engine without adversely affecting the engine performance

    Mechanism of NOx Formation

    NO and NO2 are lumped together as NOx

    temperature region

    The most widely accepted mechanism was suggested by Zeldovich.

    N2 + O NO + N

    N + O2 NO + O

    The formation of NOx is almost absent at temperatures below 2000 K.

    Any technique, which can keep the peak combustion temperaturesbelow 2000K will be able to reduce NOx formation.

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    When peak temperatures are high enough for long enough periods of time,

    the nitrogen and oxygen in the air combine to form new compounds,

    primarily NO and NO2. These are normally referred to collectively as NOx.

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    EGR-Basic Points

    EGR used to control NOx

    Lower the flame temp.

    Diluting the A/F mixture with non-reacting parasite gas.

    Recirculating exhaust gas absorbs energy during combustion without

    contributing any energy input. The net result is a lower flame temp.

    No EGR is used at idle and very little at low speeds. Under these

    conditions, there is already maximum exhaust residual and greater

    combustion inefficiency.

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    How EGR Reduces Emission

    Exhaust Gas acts as diluent to the combusting mixture.

    This also reduces the O2 concentration in the combustion chamber.

    The specific heat of the EGR is much higher than fresh air hence EGR

    increases the heat capacity (Specific heat) of the intake charge.

    Thus decreasing the temperature rise for the same heat release in the

    combustion chamber.

    EGR Ratio

    100EGRof

    % = Volume

    EGRcy n er t entoc argenta eota

    ( ) 100M

    M%EGR

    i

    EGR=

    [ ] [ ][ ] [ ]

    ambientexhaust

    ambientakeEGR

    22

    2int2

    CO-CO

    CO-COratio =

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    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Soot NOx

    Trade-Off

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    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    The TechnologyThe Technology

    The Theory:

    valve re-circulates exhaust into

    the intake stream. Exhaust gases

    have already combusted, so they

    do not burn again when they are

    re-circulated. These gases displace

    .

    This chemically slows and cools

    the combustion process by severalhundred degrees, thus reducing

    NOx formation.

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Exhaust Gas Recirculation

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Classification of EGR Systems

    i) Classification Based on Temperature

    1. Hot EGR: Exhaust gas is re-circulated without being cooled, resulting in

    the increased intake charge temperature.

    2. Fully cooled EGR: Exhaust gas is cooled before re-circulation in to the

    combustion chamber by a water-cooled heat exchanger. In this case,

    condensed water enters the cylinder and produces undesirable effects.

    3. Partly cooled EGR: To avoid the water condensation, the temperature of

    exhaust gas is kept just above its dew point temperature.

    (ii) Classification Based on Configuration

    Classification of EGR Systems

    1. Long Route System (LR): In LR system the pressure drop across the air

    intake and the stagnation pressure in the exhaust gas stream cause the EGR

    possible.

    2. Short Route System (SR): These systems differed mainly in the method

    used to set up a positive pressure difference across the EGR circuit.

    Another way of controlling the EGR-rate is to use Variable Nozzle Turbine

    (VNT). Most of the VNT systems have single entrance, which reduce the

    efficiency of the system by exhaust pulse separation.

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    (iii) Classification Based on Pressure

    Classification of EGR Systems

    Two different routes for EGR, namely low-pressure route system and high-

    pressure route system may be used.

    1. Low Pressure Route System: The passage for EGR was provided from

    downstream of the turbine to upstream side of the compressor.

    2. High Pressure Route System: The EGR is passed from upstream of the

    turbine to the downstream of the compressor.

    Cooled EGR

    Cooled Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) technology was introduced for U.S. on-highwaymarkets in 2002 to meet the 2.5-g/hp-hr NOx + NMHC EPA automotive standards.

    Cooled EGR is a very effective NOx control.

    ,mixing it with the incoming air charge to the cylinder.

    The EGR reduces oxygen concentration in the combustion chamber by diluting theincoming ambient air with exhaust gases.

    During combustion, the lower oxygen content has the effect of reducing flametemperatures, which in turn reduces NOx since NOx production is exponentiallyproportional to flame temperature.

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    Internal EGR or Un-Cooled EGR

    As with cooled EGR, the EGR reduces oxygen concentration in the combustion chamber bydiluting the incoming ambient air with exhaust gases.

    which in turn reduces NOx production since NOx is exponentially proportional to flame

    temperature.

    However, since the exhaust gas is quite hot when directly recalculated back into the

    combustion chamber, the benefits are limited.

    The air/fuel ratios are also reduced, resulting in increased smoke and fuel consumption.

    This technology will limit power density and will likely be used only in low BMEP

    applications.

    Cooled v/s Uncooled EGR

    At higher exhaust recirculationrates, the fuel consumption can bemprove y coo ng e ,

    while the smoke numbers can bereduced simultaneously by increasing the oxygen contentinside the combustion chamberdue to limited thermal throttling.

    Since both the NOx formation

    reaction and soot formationmechanism are heavily influenced

    by temperature, the application ofcooled EGR supports the reductionof both species.

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    Low Pressure Loop EGR High Pressure Loop EGR

    High Pressure Venturi EGR System

    Advantages

    Problems

    System contamination

    Increased soot in oil

    Transport losses increase

    VTG-EGR control

    Requirements

    Good Oil Control

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Clean Low Pressure EGR System

    Advantages

    Reduced control com lexit

    Fuel economy

    Problems

    Reliability of particulate filter

    Re-circulated NO2 may formcorrosive nitrous acid

    Requirement

    Low sulfur fuel (Less than 50PPM S)

    Durable particulate filter withreliable regeneration

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Design Specifications and Constraints

    The whole system (including the mechanism and the controls) should

    .

    The accuracy of controlling the fraction of EGR should be as high as 1%,

    because we have to precisely monitor and route the EGR into the system

    (standard EGR is around 5-7%).

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    How Does EGR Work?

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    How Does EGR Work?

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Exhaust Gas Recirculation Valve

    The EGR Valve is just above the exhaust pipe in the middle of the engine.

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    Problems with EGR

    Due to the high temperature of the exhaust gas and its anticipated effect

    , -

    exhaust gas is typically cooled to maintain high volumetric efficiency as

    well as avoid excessive increase in heat loss.

    A problem unique to CI engines when using EGR is the solid carbon soot

    n t e ex aust. e soot acts as an a ras ve an rea s own t e

    lubricant. Greater wear on the piston rings and valve train, results.

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Solution

    Studies have shown that EGR coupled with a high collection efficiency particulate trap,

    , x .

    The particulate trap, however, need to be regenerated since its pores are clogged by

    the soot particles trapped.

    Clogged soot traps increases backpressure to the engine exhaust, thus affecting

    engine performance.

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Treatment of EGR

    x a on a a y c pera on ue e ormer

    1. Intake Manifold

    2. Throttle Body

    EGR System with Catalytic Converter

    3. Air Filter

    4. Electrical Vacuum

    Modulator

    5. Control Unit

    6. EGR Valve with

    emperature ro e7. Exhaust Gas

    Manifold

    8. Catalytic Converter

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    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    ExhaustMuffler

    Orifice

    EGR Loop

    Air Box and

    Diaphragm

    TC-4

    Back Pressure Valve

    arFlow

    ment

    Smoke Opacity Meter

    EGR Control Valve

    Exhaust

    Gas

    TC1

    TC2

    TC3

    TC5

    Schematic Diagram of Experimental Setup

    Lamin

    Equip

    FreshAir

    AC

    Generator

    Load

    Bank

    V

    A

    Exhaust Gas Temperature Vs Load

    350

    EGR 0%

    EGR 7 75%

    200

    250

    300

    TEMP(C)

    .

    EGR 10.4%

    EGR 12.5%

    100

    150

    0 2 4 6 8

    LOAD (KW)

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    260

    280

    300

    320

    Temp(0C)

    0%EGR

    10%EGR20

    25

    30

    35

    iciency(%)

    0%EGR

    Effect of EGR on Engine Performance

    160

    180

    200

    220

    240

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    % of Rated Load

    ExhaustGa

    20%EGR

    0

    5

    10

    15

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    % of Rated Load

    ThermalEffi

    10%EGR

    15%EGR

    20%EGR

    0.4

    0.45

    -hr)

    0%EGR

    10%EGR

    Exhaust Gas Temperature for Different EGR Rates Thermal Efficiency for Different EGR Rates

    60

    80

    100

    (%) 0%EGR

    10%EGR

    0.25

    0.3

    0.35

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    % of Rated Loa d

    BSFC(kg/k

    15%EGR

    20%EGR

    BSFC for Different EGR Rates

    0

    20

    40

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    % of Rated L oad

    Opacity

    15%EGR

    20%EGR

    Opacity for Different EGR Rates

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    NOx(ppm) 0%EGR

    10%EGR

    15%EGR

    20%EGR

    1100

    1600

    2100

    2600

    3100

    3600

    HC(ppm)

    0%EGR

    10%EGR

    15%EGR

    20%EGR

    % of Rated L oad % of Rated Load

    450

    600

    750

    (ppm)

    0%EGR

    10%EGR

    15%EGR

    20%EGR

    Hydrocarbons for Different EGR RatesNOx for Different EGR Rates

    150

    300

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    % of Rated Load

    C

    Carbon Monoxide for Different EGR Rates

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Lubricating Oil Tribology of EGROperated Engine

    Carbon Deposits on Cylinder Head Using EGR Carbon Deposits on Cylinder Head without EGR

    Carbon Deposits on Injector Tip Using EGR Carbon Deposits on Injector Tip without EGR

    Lubricating Oil Tribology of EGR

    Operated Engine

    Carbon Deposits on Piston Crown Using EGR Carbon Deposits on Piston Crown without EGR

    5

    6

    7

    rbon

    Without EGR

    /g) 160

    200

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    24 48 72 96Time (hrs)

    %C

    hangeinCa With EGR

    % Change in Carbon as Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    FeConcentration

    (

    0

    40

    80

    120

    Fe Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    ration(g/g)

    20

    30

    40

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    ration(g/g)

    3

    4

    5

    6

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    Lubricating Oil Tribology of EGROperated Engine

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    CuConcent

    0

    10

    Cu Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    CrConcent

    0

    1

    2

    Cr Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    (g

    /g)

    0.8

    1.0

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    n(g/g)

    12

    16

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    N

    iConcentration

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    Ni Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    AlConcentratio

    0

    4

    8

    Al Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    ion(g/g)

    1.5

    2.0

    ion(g/g)

    20

    25

    30

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    Lubricating Oil Tribology of EGR

    Operated Engine

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    MnConcentrat

    0.0

    0.5

    1.0

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    Mn Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    PbConcentrat

    5

    10

    15

    Pb Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    (g/g)

    24

    26

    With EGR

    Without EGR

    /g)

    600

    620

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    MgConcentration

    20

    22

    Mg Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Time (hrs)

    0 24 48 72 96

    ZnConcentration(g

    480

    500

    520

    540

    560

    580 With EGR

    Without EGR

    Zn Concentration as a Function of Lubricating Oil Usage

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    EGR System Issues

    Two-Stage Turbocharger Diesel Engine set up fitted with HP EGR

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    Effect of EGR on Peak Flame Temperature

    Effect of EGR on Particulate Formation

    High % of EGR adversely reduces combustion quality results in PM formation. High % EGR suppresses flame speed sufficiently leads to incomplete combustion. Efficient Particulate trap are bound to be used.

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    COOLED EGR

    Cooling EGR gases is essential for emissions control and to avoid

    re uc ng n-cy n er mass t roug t erma t rott ng

    Very cold EGR gases have shown further improvements but these

    systems will ultimately only be achieved on vehicle through the thermal

    management system.

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    Effect of EGR cooling on NOx reduction

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    EGR Effect on Diesel Engine Wear

    Oil Ageing due to EGR

    Increase in soot and viscosity level

    Depends on speed, load, EGR rate

    & running time.

    In cylinder effects of EGR

    Soot absorbs anti-wear additivesand inhibits protective layerformation. Soot has an abrasive

    .Corrosion enhanced wear due to oilageing.

    Above wear mechanisms are

    more severe at high engine loads.

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    50

    60

    r[%]

    Change in Cooling Power

    EFFECT OF EGR ON HEAT IN COOLANT

    10

    20

    30

    40

    hangeinCoolingPow

    -10

    0

    NO NO HP Loop LP Loop HP Loop LP Loop HP Loop

    6.9 4.8 3.5 3.5 2.0 2.0 1.4 before

    SCR

    EURO II EURO III EURO IV EURO IV EURO V EURO V US/2007

    CEGRBSNOx

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    Summery effects of EGR on various parameters

    PARAMETERS Effect of EGR

    Air-Fuel-Ratio Reduces

    Oxygen Concentration Reduces

    Water Content in Inlet Charge Increases

    Ignition delay Increases

    Specific Heat of the Inlet Charge Increases

    Rate of Combustion Reduces

    Pre-mixed Combustion Increases

    Peak Flame Temperature Reduces

    Spray-Flame Volume Increases

    Peak Pressure Reduces

    BSFC Increases

    Knock Reduces

    Nox Reduces

    HC Increases

    PM & Soot Increases

    CO No Significant Increase

    Aldehydes Increases

    Lubrication Contamination

    Engine Wear Increases

    EGR cooler

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Multitube EGR cooler

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Factors Contributing to EGR Cooler Fouling

    Two particle deposition mechanisms for EGR cooler fouling:

    S ecific article size de osition

    Thermophoretic deposition

    Thermal gradient is the key!

    Four factors that increase EGR cooler fouling:

    Hi h PM number (or mass) concentration

    High gas temperature gradient across the cooler

    Low gas outlet temperature to enhance condensation inside cooler

    Wet particle composition (soluble organic fraction SOF)

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

    EGR System Fouling high at higher loads

    Engine Research Laboratory, IIT Kanpur www.iitk.ac.in/erl

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    Effect of Diesel Particulate Matter (PM)

    Effect on EGR Cooler

    g rate o eros ve an a ras ve wear

    -Mechanical durability

    Deposit and fouling of PM

    -Pressure Drop

    -Heat transfer efficiency

    Washcoat powder & fuel soleplates

    major reasons of EGR valve fouling

    %

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