Internal Combustion Engine Emissions & their Control
Learn how engine emissions contribute to air pollution and how to control them in this comprehensive course. Understand the causes and effects of air pollution, explore emission standards, and study various methods for reducing emissions. Perfect for engineering students, professionals, researchers, and anyone interested in improving air quality.
What you’ll learn
- Understand the causes and effects of air pollution due to internal combustion engines
- Learn about the European Emission Standards for IC Engine Emissions
- Classify engine emissions into exhaust and non-exhaust emissions
- Discover the causes of hydrocarbon emissions and factors such as incomplete combustion, crevice volumes, and deposits on walls
- Study the different types of engine emissions including hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, oxides of nitrogen, particulates, aldehydes, and lead
- Learn about photochemical smog and oxides of sulfur emissions
- Explore various methods for controlling IC engine emissions including modification in engine design, combustion chamber, ignition timing, and exhaust gas.
- Study the use of thermal converters, catalytic converters, exhaust manifold reactor, exhaust gas recirculation, particulate traps, and crankcase blowby
- Understand how modification of fuels can help in controlling emissions
- Learn how to implement the above techniques to reduce carbon footprint
Welcome to the “Mastering the Science of Internal Combustion Engine Emission” course.
Are you interested in understanding how engine emissions contribute to air pollution and how to control them? If so, this course is for you!
In this course, you will learn about the various types of pollutants emitted by internal combustion engines, including carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and hydrocarbons. You will also learn about the differences between gasoline and diesel engines, and how their emissions affect the environment.
You will learn about the negative impacts of engine emissions on public health, including respiratory diseases like asthma and eye irritation. You will also learn about the contribution of engine emissions to acid rain and climate change.
But it’s not all bad news! This course will also provide you with strategies for reducing engine emissions and improving air quality. You will learn about different technologies and methods for controlling emissions, such as catalytic converters and exhaust gas recirculation systems. You will also learn about the importance of proper fuel consumption and maintenance to reduce emissions.
Throughout the course, you will have the opportunity to apply your knowledge through interactive quizzes and hands-on exercises. You will also have access to a variety of learning resources, including video lectures, readings, and online simulations.
Join us on this important journey as we explore the world of engine emissions and learn how to control them for a healthier, cleaner environment!
COURSE OUTLINE
Air Pollution due to IC Engine
Euro Norms / European Emission Standards of IC Engine Emissions
Classification of Engine Emissions (Exhaust and Non-Exhaust Emissions)
Causes of Hydrocarbon Emission
Incomplete Combustion
Crevice Volumes and Flow in Crevices
Leakage past the Exhaust Valves
Valve Overlap
Deposits on Walls
Oil on Combustion Chamber Walls
Type of Engine Emissions
Hydrocarbon Emissions from SI and CI Engine
Carbon Monoxide (CO) Emissions
Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx) Emissions
Photochemical Smog
Particulates Emission
Aldehydes and Lead Emission
Oxides of Sulfur (SOx) Emissions
How to Control IC Engine Emissions in the following ways.
Modification in Engine Design & Operating Parameters
Combustion Chamber Configuration
Lower Compression Ratio
Modified Induction System
Ignition Timing
Reduced Valve Overlap
Emissions Control by Exhaust Gas Oxidation
Thermal Converters
Catalytic Converters
Exhaust Manifold Reactor
Exhaust Gas Recirculation
Particulate Traps
Crankcase Blowby
Emission Control by Modification of Fuels
Who this course is for:
- Engineering students and professionals studying or working in the field of automotive engineering, mechanical engineering, or environmental engineering
- Scientists and researchers working in the field of air pollution or emissions control
- Environmentalists and concerned citizens who want to learn more about the impact of internal combustion engines on the environment and how to reduce their own carbon footprint
- Government officials and policy makers who are involved in creating regulations and standards for emissions control
- Automotive technicians and mechanics who want to learn more about emissions control systems and how to maintain them
- Anyone who is interested in understanding the science behind air pollution and the ways in which it can be controlled
