Abstract

Commercial diesel vehicles that comply the China/EURO VI emission regulations are generally equipped with selective catalytic reduction (SCR) systems for reducing [Formula: see text] emission and [Formula: see text] sensors at its downstream for accurate closed-loop control. However, [Formula: see text] sensors have significant ammonia cross-sensitivity pushing up their readings. Moreover, for the closed-loop control of SCR systems effectively estimating the critical states from the [Formula: see text] sensor readings remains a further challenge. In this paper, an ammonia cross-sensitivity model with segmented sin and quadratic composite functions describing high frequency characteristics is established by analyzing the experimental data of an SCR system. A control-oriented three-states model of an SCR system is established, and based on it an extended Kalman filter (EKF) observer coupled to the ammonia cross-sensitivity model is proposed. The simulation results show that from the [Formula: see text] sensor readings the EKF observer can effectively estimate the deterioration trend of the [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] emissions, and describe the dynamic change process of the ammonia coverage rate. The experimental results under the four non-excitation cycles show that the EKF observer can effectively estimate the deterioration trend, that the average estimated accuracy of [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] during their deterioration stage can respectively reach 86.16% and 54.87%, and that the observer has better robustness to disturbances from the operating conditions.

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