A total of 14 in-use diesel buses were selected to conduct emission measurement using a portable emissions measurement system （PEMS） in Beijing. Their instantaneous gaseous emission rates, particular matter （PM） e...A total of 14 in-use diesel buses were selected to conduct emission measurement using a portable emissions measurement system （PEMS） in Beijing. Their instantaneous gaseous emission rates, particular matter （PM） emission rates and driving parameters were obtained. The influences of speed, acceleration and vehicle specific power （VSP） on emissions were analyzed. Based on the relationships between these driving parameters and emissions, 24 driving bins defined by speed, ac- celeration and VSP were constructed with cluster analysis to group emission rates for Euro Ⅲ and IV buses, respectively. Then the emissions reductions from Euro Ⅲ to Euro Ⅳ diesel buses were ana- lyzed. Lastly, on-road hot-stabilized emission rate model for diesel buses in Beijing was developed. Through the comparison of the model simulation emission rates with the measured emission rates, the modeled emission results were in good agreement with the measured emission results. In most of the cases, the differences were less than 12 %.展开更多
基金Supported by State Key Laboratory of Engines(SKLE,200906)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(40805053)
文摘A total of 14 in-use diesel buses were selected to conduct emission measurement using a portable emissions measurement system （PEMS） in Beijing. Their instantaneous gaseous emission rates, particular matter （PM） emission rates and driving parameters were obtained. The influences of speed, acceleration and vehicle specific power （VSP） on emissions were analyzed. Based on the relationships between these driving parameters and emissions, 24 driving bins defined by speed, ac- celeration and VSP were constructed with cluster analysis to group emission rates for Euro Ⅲ and IV buses, respectively. Then the emissions reductions from Euro Ⅲ to Euro Ⅳ diesel buses were ana- lyzed. Lastly, on-road hot-stabilized emission rate model for diesel buses in Beijing was developed. Through the comparison of the model simulation emission rates with the measured emission rates, the modeled emission results were in good agreement with the measured emission results. In most of the cases, the differences were less than 12 %.
