Abstract
The effects of hydrothermal aging on the performance of CeO2-based catalyzed diesel particulate filter (CDPF) was numerically investigated in this study based on a zero-dimensional model using the plug flow reactor in which a chemical reaction kinetic mechanism was established and validated by the simulated gas environment experiment. The effects of regeneration temperature, O2 concentration in the ultimate emission conditions, the ratio of NO2 in NOx (α) and the ratio of NOx to soot (β) on catalyst deactivation temperature and soot oxidation rate were investigated with fresh and hydrothermal aging CeO2-based CDPF. The results show that hydrothermal aging of CeO2-based catalysts raises the regeneration temperature from 613 to 783 K and shifts the soot catalytic combustion reaction path from complete to incomplete oxidation. Soot oxidation rate of fresh catalyst first increases rapidly at 516 K and then starts to slow down gradually at 633 K, but for hydrothermal aging catalysts, are 601 K and 789 K, respectively. With O2 concentration increased from 1.5 mol/m3 to 5.5 mol/m3, the catalyst deactivation of fresh and hydrothermal aging catalyst increased from 609 K to 602 K, 791 K to 818 K, respectively. The increase in α and β leads to an increase in soot oxidation rate and a decrease in regeneration temperature. The deactivation temperature of catalyst is increased in higher α (1.0) and lower β (0.1), which the highest is 821 K. Synergistic mechanisms of NOx, regeneration temperature, and hydrothermal aging effects on soot catalytic combustion in CeO2-based CDPF are revealed deeply with the help of zero-dimensional model.
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