1,281
Views
16
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Regular Articles

Sensitivity of Diesel Particulate Material Emissions and Composition to Blends of Petroleum Diesel and Biodiesel Fuel

, , , &
Pages 1109-1118 | Received 14 Sep 2011, Accepted 23 Apr 2012, Published online: 15 Jun 2012

Figures & data

FIG. 1 Denuded and undenuded EC and OC emission rates. (a) Influence of denuding aerosol on elemental carbon (EC) emission rates, and on (b) organic carbon emission rates. Backup filters correspond to quartz fiber filters preceded by Teflon membrane filters (TEF) collecting semivolatile organics.

FIG. 1 Denuded and undenuded EC and OC emission rates. (a) Influence of denuding aerosol on elemental carbon (EC) emission rates, and on (b) organic carbon emission rates. Backup filters correspond to quartz fiber filters preceded by Teflon membrane filters (TEF) collecting semivolatile organics.

FIG. 2 Fine particle mass, OC and EC emissions rates and the calculated organic mass to organic carbon ratio for PM emissions for each condition: (a) Mass, EC and denuded OC emission rates; (b) calculated organic mass (OM) to organic carbon (OC) ratios for PM2.5.

FIG. 2 Fine particle mass, OC and EC emissions rates and the calculated organic mass to organic carbon ratio for PM emissions for each condition: (a) Mass, EC and denuded OC emission rates; (b) calculated organic mass (OM) to organic carbon (OC) ratios for PM2.5.

FIG. 3 Size resolved EC and OM emission rates in diesel exhaust from the combustion of (a) pure petroleum diesel, (b) pure soybean oil based biodiesel, and (c) pure beef tallow based biodiesel fuels.

FIG. 3 Size resolved EC and OM emission rates in diesel exhaust from the combustion of (a) pure petroleum diesel, (b) pure soybean oil based biodiesel, and (c) pure beef tallow based biodiesel fuels.

FIG. 4 PM2.5 emission rates of detected dominant organic compound functional groups. (a) Fatty acid methyl esters, fatty acids, and other organics. (b) Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, hopanes and steranes, and n-alkanes.

FIG. 4 PM2.5 emission rates of detected dominant organic compound functional groups. (a) Fatty acid methyl esters, fatty acids, and other organics. (b) Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, hopanes and steranes, and n-alkanes.

FIG. 5 PM2.5 emission rates of speciated organic compounds: (a) n-alkanes, and (b) fatty acid methyl esters.

FIG. 5 PM2.5 emission rates of speciated organic compounds: (a) n-alkanes, and (b) fatty acid methyl esters.

TABLE 1 Emission rates of organic species in fine particulate matter from the combustion of different blends of petroleum diesel and soybean oil and beef tallow based biodiesel fuels

TABLE 2 Emission rates of analyzed fatty acid methyl esters in fine particulate matter from the combustion of different blends of petroleum diesel and soybean oil and beef tallow based biodiesel fuels and fatty acid methyl ester composition of the different fuel blends

FIG. 6 PM2.5 emission rates of speciated organic compounds: (a) all analyzed PAH species, and (b) high molecular weight (HMW) PAH species.

FIG. 6 PM2.5 emission rates of speciated organic compounds: (a) all analyzed PAH species, and (b) high molecular weight (HMW) PAH species.
Supplemental material

uast_a_696315_sup_26396140.zip

Download Zip (784.7 KB)

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.