Catalyst Technologies for Gasoline Engines with Respect to CO 2 Reduction

2011-26-0027

01/19/2011

Authors
Abstract
Content
Besides the further reduction of the harmful gaseous emissions (HC, CO and NOx) to reach upcoming emission limits, the discussion on lowering the CO₂ emissions is omnipresent. From engine development point of view further optimization of the stoichiometric-operated gasoline engine as well as the introduction of lean-operated engines are the main development trend.
The emission control system can support the engine development by dedicated catalyst technologies as presented in this paper.
A new family of TWC technologies offers to tune the catalyst system to the engine performance and the back pressure requirement - which helps to reduce CO₂ emissions. In addition these technologies show improved performance in HC, CO, NOx light-off, and in CO and NOx conversions under dynamic conditions - this again can positively impact the CO₂ emissions as less harsh heating strategies for cold start is required.
By further optimization of the aftertreatment system with regard to system integration (catalyst volume, precious metal distribution, calibration) a considerable reduction in precious metal is realized with improved overall performance when compared to the current series applications.
Meta TagsDetails
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4271/2011-26-0027
Pages
5
Citation
Mueller, W., Richter, J., Schmidt, M., Roesch, M. et al., "Catalyst Technologies for Gasoline Engines with Respect to CO 2 Reduction," SAE Technical Paper 2011-26-0027, 2011, https://doi.org/10.4271/2011-26-0027.
Additional Details
Publisher
Published
Jan 19, 2011
Product Code
2011-26-0027
Content Type
Technical Paper
Language
English