This content is not included in
your SAE MOBILUS subscription, or you are not logged in.
SMART Catalyst Development Approach Applied to Automotive Diesel Application
Annotation ability available
Sector:
Language:
English
Abstract
Strategic Materials at Reaction Temperatures (SMART) is an approach used to design washcoat systems for passive 4-way emission control catalysts. Light duty diesel vehicles need to meet the European Motor Vehicle Emissions Group (MVEG) cycle or U. S. Federal test procedure (FTP 75). Emissions that are monitored include hydrocarbon (HC), nitrogen oxides (NOx), carbon monoxide (CO) and total particulate matter (TPM). Low engine-exhaust temperatures (< 200°C during city driving) and high temperatures (> 500-800°C under full load and wide-open throttle) make emission control a formidable task for the catalyst designer Gas phase HC, CO and NOx reactions must be balanced with the removal of the soluble organic fraction for the vehicle to be in compliance with regulations.
The SMART approach uses model gases under typical operating conditions in the laboratory to better understand the function of individual washcoat components. Based upon the results, robust washcoat constituents arc identified and then optimized for specific applications. Components are matched to obtain synergism, that widens the performance window. Engine aging and vehicle evaluations demonstrate efficacy. For the end user, SMART developed catalysts result in a cost-effective solution.
Recommended Content
Technical Paper | Effects of an Oxidation Catalytic Converter on Regulated and Unregulated Diesel Emissions |
Technical Paper | Advanced TWC Technology to Cover Future Emission Legislations |
Authors
Topic
Citation
Lui, Y., Dettling, J., Weidlich, O., Krohn, R. et al., "SMART Catalyst Development Approach Applied to Automotive Diesel Application," SAE Technical Paper 962048, 1996, https://doi.org/10.4271/962048.Also In
References
- Heck R. Farrauto R. “Catalytic Air Pollution Control - Commercial Technology” Van Nostrand Reinhold NY 1995
- Zelenka P. Ostgathe K. Lox E. “Reduction of Diesel Exhaust Emissions by using Oxidation Catalysts”
- Beckmann R. et al “A new Generation of Diesel Oxidation Catalysts” SAE 922330
- Wyatt M. et al “The Design of Flow-Through Diesel Oxidation catalysts” SAE 930130
- Farrauto R. Voss K. Heck R. “A Base Metal Oxide Catalyst for Reduction of Diesel Particulates” SAE 932720
- Smedler G. et al “High Performance Diesel Catalysts for Europe Beyond 1996” SAE 950750
- Deeba M. Farrauto R Lui Y. “Stabilization of Platinum on Silica Promoted with Silica Oxide and Zirconium Oxide” J. Appl. Catal. A 339 1995
- Ansell et al “The Mechanism of the Lean NOx Reaction Over Pt-Based Catalysts” Catal. and Auto. Poll. Control III Elsevier Amsterdam 577 1995
- Voss K. Yavuz B. Hirt C. Farrauto R. “Performance Characteristics of A Novel Oxidation Catalyst” SAE 940239