The US NTE method and EU WBW approaches both experience obstacles when it comes to calculating final emission rates for NRMM using Portable Emission Measurement System (PEMS).
SGS presented results of an experiment conducted in Michigan, USA. To better understand and characterize the emission rates during individual modes of operation, SGS performed an in-field experiment to measure the emission rates of a Final Tier 4 Excavator.
The following modes of operation were measured and compared: cold start, auto-warm up, idle, crawl, trenching, and excavation. CO, CO2, NO, NO2, THC and PM were collected and analyzed for each operational mode.
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Case Study: Data Analytics and PEMS Testing for a Final Tier 4 Excavator
1. PEMS IN THE UNITED STATES:
AND A BROAD LOOK AT ITS APPLICATIONS
Prepared by: Brent Schuchmann, Ph.D.
Senior Research Engineer
SGS North America, Inc
October 24-26, 2017
Automotive Testing Expo North America
2. 2
OVERVIEW
SGS AT A GLANCE
PEMS TESTING IN THE LAST YEAR
THE ROLE OF TESTING SERVICES WITH PEMS
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR
ROAD-TO-LAB PEMS CORRELATION
PSEUDO IN-USE PEMS ROUTES FOR RDE
PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS USING MACHINE LEARNING
TRANSPORTATION ANALYTICS PLATFORM (TAPSM)
4. 4
AURORA, CO
High Feature Test Cells with Extreme Environmental Conditions
Variable Altitude Engine and Chassis Dynamometer Testing
• Diesel and Spark Ignited Engines
• AWD/FWD/RWD Vehicles
• Motorcycle and ATV Chassis Dynamometer
• EPA and CARB Compliant Cells
Particulate Matter Characterization
PEMS & RDE Real Driving Emissions Testing
Variable Temperature SHEDs for Evaporative Emissions
Ideal for catalyst conversion efficiency determination,
light-off, drive cycle effects, complete system performance
On-Road program design, consulting and data analytics
7 Eddy Current absorbing, Single 40” Roll, FWD/AWD, rapid non-road
Mileage Accumulation Dynamometers in a modern, secure facility.
Research, Development and Emissions Certification Testing
Mileage Accumulation Facility in Jackson, MI
5. 5
PEMS TESTING IN THE LAST YEAR
NON-ROAD CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
IN-USE, MODAL, ALTITUDE, COLD-START EMISSIONS
ON-ROAD HEAVY-DUTY DEVELOPMENT
ON-TRACK HEAVY-DUTY DEVELOPMENT
LIGHT-DUTY CORRELATION CVS TO PEMS
LIGHT-DUTY RDE DEVELOPMENT
LIGHT-DUTY IN-USE VERIFICATION
LIGHT-DUTY ROAD TO LAB
6. 6
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
Available Non-road Excavator
MY 2015, Final Tier 4 engine
124kW rated engine
Emission Control Technologies:
• Exhaust Gas Recirculation, Turbocharger, Charge Air Cooler, Direct Fuel Injection,
SCR-U, AMOX
PM standard: 0.02 g/kWhr (0.015 g/hphr)
NOx standard: 0.4 g/kWhr (0.3 g/hphr)
Series of modal operations were performed mimicking in-use
applications
Several ambient conditions (ambient temperature and
elevations)
Data were analyzed for cold starts, warmups, crawls,
operation, shutdowns and the whole test
8. 8
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
AVL 493 GAS PEMS
CO/CO2, NO/NO2, THC
AVL 494 PM PEMS
Real-time soot concentration (black carbon)
Gravimetric collection of total PM
40CFR1065 compliant
494 PM PEMS 493 GAS PEMS
9. 9
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
Brake-Specific g/kWh
< -1 °C > 1670 m > 1670 m
13 days of testing:
300m (MI)
• 1400 ft
1980-2650m (CO)
• 6500 – 8700 ft
-10C to 35C
• 14 - 95F
Data processed with
no exclusions
comparing similar
“modal operations”
Warmups, crawls,
operations
Outside NTE Zone
~ 20x NOx
emissions
at 2650 m
10. 10
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
Outside NTE Zone
< -1 °C > 1670 m > 1670 m
13 days of testing:
300m (MI)
• 1400 ft
1980-2650m (CO)
• 6500 – 8700 ft
-10C to 35C
• 14 - 95F
Data processed with
no exclusions
comparing similar
“modal operations”
Warmups, crawls,
operations
Fuel-Specific g/kg
~ 20x NOx
emissions
at 2650 m
11. 11
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
< -1 °C 1670 m 2650 m
NOx emission
reduction strategies
can be observed in
real-time with PEMS
streaming data
It is easy to observe
when EGR and urea
dosing are shut off or
reduced when above
the altitude
requirements for NTE
12. 12
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
Outside NTE Zone
< -1 °C > 1670 m > 1670 m
NOx emissions
during “operations”
are similar to the
overall result for each
testing day
An “operation”
represents the work
performed for a
specific job (i.e.
excavation,
trenching)
Fuel-Specific g/kg
13. 13
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
Outside NTE Zone
< -1 °C
Average NOx g/mi
during a “crawl” event
are nearly 2x during
cold temperatures
excluded from the NTE
Zone at the same
elevation
A “crawl” event
represents the machine
traveling to or from job
site, refueling, or
maintenance
The “crawls” shown to
the right represent a
distance of 0.6 - 1 km
2000 – 3000 ft
14. 14
MODAL EMISSIONS OF NON-ROAD EXCAVATOR USING
PEMS
Outside NTE Zone
< -1 °C
Average NOx
emissions during a
“Warmup” event are
37g/kg for multiple
conditions outside of
the NTE Zone
A “Warmup” event
represents first
stationary 10-15
minutes after engine
start. In most cases
the ECU controlled
the RPM until the
coolant reached a
certain temperature
> 1670 m > 1670 m > 1670 m
< -1 °C
15. 15
ROAD TO LAB CORRELATION
Highwa
y
FTP and
City
Real World Cycle
LA9
2
Downhi
ll Uphill
SR
C
US0
6
Accel
s
NOx vs CO2 (g/mi)
for a variety of drive
cycles for on-road
and on-dyno
2013 Jeep Wrangler
3.6L V6
T2B4: 40 mg/mi
NOx
Similar emissions are
measured within the
standards for both
on-road and on-dyno
cycles
Simulated road-grade
for on-dyno cycles
16. 16
ROAD TO LAB CORRELATION
12mg/mi
Average
(±3mg/mi
St.Dev)
18.2mpg
Average
(±0.5mpg
St.Dev)
50mg/mi
Average
(±6mg/mi
St.Dev)
21mpg Average
(±0.4mpg
St.Dev)
17. 17
PSEUDO IN-USE PEMS ROUTES FOR RDE
American
WLTP
Duration
Stop
Duration
Distance p_stop v_max
v_ave w/o
stops
v_ave w/
stops
a_min a_max
s s miles mi/h mi/h mi/h m/s² m/s²
Low 589 156 1.9 26.50% 35.1 16.0 11.7 -1.47 1.47
Middle 433 48 3.0 11.10% 47.6 27.7 24.5 -1.49 1.57
High 455 31 4.4 6.80% 60.5 37.8 35.2 -1.49 1.58
Extra-High 323 7 5.1 2.20% 81.6 58.4 57.2 -1.21 1.03
Total 1800 242 14.5 81.6 28.9
Phase
PEMS route
IUVP
Duration
Stop
Duration
Distance p_stop v_max
v_ave w/o
stops
v_ave w/
stops
a_min a_max
s s miles mi/h mi/h mi/h m/s² m/s²
Low 471 - 1.8 - 25.5 - 7.3 -2.361 2.0809
Middle 259 - 2.1 - 41.0 - 15.3 -1.944 2.3611
High 591 - 5.2 - 63.4 - 21.9 -2.639 3.1944
Extra-High 738 - 7.5 - 70.2 - 35.5 -2.5 2.6389
Total 2059 16.6 70.2 29.3
Phase
Urban Rural Motorway
% % %
Low 100 0 0
Middle 58.9 41.1 0
High 23 55.5 21.5
Extra-High 14.4 18.1 67.5
Whole Trip 32.4 30.6 37
Phase
An IUVP on-road test
route was created
based from the
WLTP
26.7km (16.6 miles)
and 34 minutes long
18. 18
PSEUDO IN-USE PEMS ROUTES FOR RDE
On-road NOx
emissions for
gasoline vehicles
were at or below their
respective standard.
On-road NOx
emissions for the
diesel vehicle were 4-
5x greater than its
respective standard
(200 mg/mi)
19. 19
PSEUDO IN-USE PEMS ROUTES FOR RDE
On-road routes were
driven for different
durations and over
different locations
Urban, Rural, and
Motorway sections
were driven in
different orders and
magnitudes
20. 20
CASE STUDY:
PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS FOR LIGHT DUTY VEHICLE
PERFORMANCE
Chassis Dyno Testing
On-Road Testing
PEMS provides laboratory-grade fuel consumption and emissions
data but may not be practical for testing all fleet vehicles over long
duration test campaigns
SGS has used “machine learning” to determine if vehicle
performance can be learned in the chassis dyno lab and then used
to predict on-road fuel consumption and emissions
MY 2013 Jeep Wrangler, 3.6L V6, PFI, EPA T2B4, no MAF
• On Dyno: 122 micro trips, 3.1 hours of operation
• On Road: 93 micro trips, 3.8 hours of operation
Predictions were compared to measurements from AVL 493
MOVES
21. 21
LDV FUEL ECONOMY PREDICTION USING MACHINE LEARNING
The range of engine operation on-dyno was similar
to on-road tests
Micro Trip R2 = 0.972
Good fuel economy predictions were achieved,
and were more accurate than “OBD dongle”
estimates (not shown)
22. 22
LDV EMISSIONS PREDICTION USING MACHINE LEARNING
Vehicle Specific Power bins were used to compare overall emissions rates
The predictions showed potential to faithfully represent the real-world emissions rate
distribution by Vehicle Specific Power operating mode
More explanatory data would improve predictions at the highest power conditions
Welcome thoughts and thanks. Introduction to SGS and overview of presentation
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High level overview of services provided in Colorado
SGS has performed a wide variety of PEMS testing over the last calendar year. Only data that SGS owns will be presented. The role of PEMS in testing services is evolving. We are seeing a lot of interest in development, in-use, verification, research, correlation, and after-market applications.
Present the description of the test candidate and the emissions technologies involved. Non-road engine and its emissions standards for PM/Nox. This presentation will focus on the modal observations of emissions for the non-road engine. Without spending too much time, mention that current in-use regulation often excludes a majority of the data. Non-road engines that perform work in a stationary mode won’t qualify for the NTE method. Both NTE and EU methods allow exclusions of important emisisons (cold-start, extended temperature and altitude, etc). This study will show how PEMS can be used as a development and verification tool during in-use operations.
Photos of the conditions and locations covered in this testing campaign.
PEMS equipment used for all testing
All 13 days of PEMS in-use emissions collection. No exclusions are used and the final emission result represents the total mass and total work during measurement operation. Black bars represent sea-level altitude and nominal temperatures for the NTE zone. Bars within the yellow box represent conditions that are outside the NTE zone or would be excluded from analysis based on NTE zone criteria. Nox standard for this engine in the US is 0.4 g/kWh. PEMS measurement over entire day’s worth of data does show that in-use performance can produce conforming emission values. PEMS also shows that emissions control strategies are still functioning at the extended conditions of the NTE zone, both for cold temperature and high altitude. However, there is a point where emissions control strategies will turn off and PEMS captured these emissions at 8700 ft elevation at our Rocky Mountain Test center (Red bars). These emissions represent around 20x greater values compared to sealevel.
Same as the previous slide but the units have changed to Fuel-specific, g Pollutant/ kg of fuel. These units are better served when compared modal emissions where not a lot of work is being performed but fuel is still being used.
PEMS can show the real-time emission reduction strategies indirectly through second-by-second measurement. The graph shows the first 30 minutes of each condition. Similar trends are observed for black, green and blue where emissions controls are turned-on. Trends are also observed between blue and red where emissions controls are turned off or where conditions are not ideal for the control system to fully function.
Different types of “operations” were tested for this campaign and the full breakdown of the different operations are explored in a separate analysis. The “operations” show proportional results compared to the overall day since the machine spent a majority of the time performing these operations.
Average emissions for each condition were analyzed due to changing variables during a “crawl” event. Variables included crossing train tracks, operator differences, weather related concerns of the ground during movement.
The “warmup” event was developed after the first campaign and those data are unavailable. However, we can assume that the green bars represent a close resemblance to what the black bars could have been based on the results of the whole day and operations emission. The PEMS data show that the emissions during a warmup event are very high and highlight the importance of cold-start emissions. A warmup event was not fully collected for one day for the red bars. The purple bar represents a true cold soak overnight in a controlled chamber to -10C.
Switching to light-duty. Are read driving emissions measured in a test cell? How comparable are emissions measurements using PEMS for certification drive cycles currently used and on-road drive cycles? To start, this slide shows only PEMS data measurements for one vehicle. Many drive cycles were tested both on the road and in the test cell. This chart shows very similar Nox results for City/FTP cycles (road vs lab), Highway cycles (road vs lab), and a Real World cycle (road vs lab).
This slide shows the emissions results for PEMS a test cell analyzer bench for the same cycles. Both CVS dilute bag results and raw tailpipe results are presented for the test cell. The OR-RWC represents a On-road Real World Cycle that was developed on the road to be used as an in-use verification route. The WLTP cycle was used as a parent drive cycle for the RWC construction. The on-road route was then used to program the test cell dynamometer including road-grade data from GPS measurements.
A breakdown of the RWC cycle developed for in-use verification applications. The WLTP was used as a parent drive cycle. Urban, rural and motorway contributions are shown for each of the individual phases of the RWC. 4 phases: low, middle, high and extra high.
Drive cycle effects for 3 different engine families. 2013 Gasoline Wrangler, 2016 Gasoline F150, 2011 Diesel F250. A second Wrangler was procured and tested with the same engine family as the first vehicle and the emissions results were compared. Both vehicles produce similar on road emissions. Both Wranglers produced similar on-road emissions for a T2B4 emission standard. The triangles represent trucks, circles represent the Wrangler. Filled in triangles represent the diesel vehicle. Blue symbols represent the same RDE route. Red symbols represent the same RWC/WLTP. The green triangles show the emission breakdown of the diesel vehicle for each phase of the RWC/WLTP on road route. Each gasoline vehicle produces Nox emissions at or below their respective standard. The diesel vehicle produces Nox emissions 4-5x its respective standard (0.2 g/mi).
Bar chart breakdown of all on-road drive cycles from previous slide. White boxes represent <20% Trip share, Green boxes represent 20-40% Trip share, Red boxes represent >40% Trip share. DS NOx emissions are shown below for each route. Cycle effects are mixed amongst the test vehicles. The Wranglers show less sensitivity to the choice of on-road route; 4 different drive cycles were run on the Wrangler. The F150 also shows low sensitivity to the on-road route but does show increased NOx when driven at higher elevations (route 1); route 2-3 were the same but driven in reverse, routes 4-5 were the same but 4 was warm start and 5 was cold start. The RWC/WLTP breakdown shows that the low-middle phase produce more NOx than the high-extrahigh phases for the diesel F250, but these differences are irrelevant when the absolute values are compared to the standard (i.e. all four phases were several times greater than the standard).