Welcome to the Australian Ford Forums forum.

You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and inserts advertising. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members, respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features without post based advertising banners. Registration is simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!

If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.

Please Note: All new registrations go through a manual approval queue to keep spammers out. This is checked twice each day so there will be a delay before your registration is activated.

Go Back   Australian Ford Forums > General Topics > The Pub

The Pub For General Automotive Related Talk

Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 06-08-2018, 04:59 AM   #1
happy1
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
 
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Perth
Posts: 1,315
Default UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

Loughborough University (UK) claims it has made a new system for reducing, and possibly eliminating, dangerous NOx emissions from diesel engines.

Their ACCT system improves existing SCR / Adblue based systems to also work with a cold engine.

http://autoweek.com/article/diesel/d...x-its-possible

http://www.lboro.ac.uk/enterprise/acct/

Cheers,
happy1 is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
Old 06-08-2018, 12:00 PM   #2
bangm001
Mopar! But Own F6's..
 
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: F6DELAIDE
Posts: 3,153
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

All fine until people rip it off anywhere to make more power.. So many diesel vehicles on the road with no particulate filters its not funny..
__________________
F6 TYPHOON
FPV 335 GT
bangm001 is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
3 users like this post:
Old 06-08-2018, 04:21 PM   #3
smoo
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
 
smoo's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2005
Posts: 2,983
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

Quote:
Originally Posted by bangm001 View Post
All fine until people rip it off anywhere to make more power.. So many diesel vehicles on the road with no particulate filters its not funny..
Who cares.
What do you think happens to all the crap in the filter when it does a re gen... have you being inside a shed or garage while a re gen is going on?
smoo is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
Old 06-08-2018, 06:57 PM   #4
RANGEREST
Same ****-Different Day
 
RANGEREST's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Northern Vic
Posts: 1,287
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

Quote:
Originally Posted by smoo View Post
Who cares.
What do you think happens to all the crap in the filter when it does a re gen... have you being inside a shed or garage while a re gen is going on?
SCR and DPF are two different things, buy yes when a DPF does a re gen indoors gtfo.
__________________
Bax.
Current Vehicles
RA Wildtrak V6,
UA2 Everest Trend 2.0lt
RANGEREST is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
Old 06-08-2018, 08:38 PM   #5
simon varley
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
 
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 2,720
Technical Contributor: For members who share their technical expertise. - Issue reason: Bringing sanity to the Everest threads. 
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

unfortunately I think the damage has been done at least for passenger car diesel power. can't see it lasting into st7. public pressure has turned against small diesels in their major Eu markets.
simon varley is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
Old 06-08-2018, 09:31 PM   #6
Sprintey
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
 
Sprintey's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Catland
Posts: 3,388
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

Seek and you shall find:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qIh5PqeVqM

Here's some indoor regen. So these particles are the larger, more easily trapped ones being burned off. And, if they are burned off later (in someone's shed/lungs) does that mean that there's really no point to the things as the particulates are going into the atmosphere eventually anyway?
__________________
I6 + AWD
Sprintey is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
This user likes this post:
Old 06-08-2018, 10:10 PM   #7
happy1
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
 
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Perth
Posts: 1,315
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

If SCR is getting so much better with ACCT, then there would be less deposits, less clogging up, and so on.

Diesels produce less CO2 per km than petrol engines which is needed, but the problem is NOX and particle removal systems such as SCR not working too well.
happy1 is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
Old 06-08-2018, 10:55 PM   #8
Sprintey
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
 
Sprintey's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Catland
Posts: 3,388
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

Have spent a quiet Monday evening learning a bit more... it appears Toyota were in the news in March with their DPFs on the 2.8

Any mech engineers or mechanics here? A Cadogan youtube comment suggested using air injection in the motor itself to clean the emissions - would this help? & also air injectors in the DPFs
__________________
I6 + AWD
Sprintey is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
Old 07-08-2018, 10:44 AM   #9
happy1
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
 
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Perth
Posts: 1,315
Default Re: UK university may have solved Diesel pollution problem

This page describes the current SCR:

https://www.dieselforum.org/about-cl...el/what-is-scr

I'm not sure if an engine with SCR still uses recirculation of exhaust (EGR)?

Cheers,
happy1 is offline   Reply With Quote Multi-Quote with this Post
Reply


Forum Jump


All times are GMT +11. The time now is 12:42 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.5
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Other than what is legally copyrighted by the respective owners, this site is copyright www.fordforums.com.au
Positive SSL