Power plants – Internal combustion engine with treatment or handling of... – By means producing a chemical reaction of a component of the...
Reexamination Certificate
2007-01-16
2011-12-06
Nguyen, Tu (Department: 3748)
Power plants
Internal combustion engine with treatment or handling of...
By means producing a chemical reaction of a component of the...
C060S274000, C060S295000, C060S297000, C060S301000, C060S303000
Reexamination Certificate
active
08069654
ABSTRACT:
Rhodium utilization in LNT/SCR-based exhaust after treatment systems for medium and heavy duty trucks is reduced by operating inline fuel reformers in a certain manner. The fuel processors are operated at steam reforming temperatures to produce a reformate-containing exhaust having a hydrogen to CO ratio of at least about 3:2 or at least about 3% hydrogen, This generally involves operating the fuel reformers at temperatures from about 500 to about 625° C. and with an overall fuel to air ratio from about 1.10 to about 1.40. In this manner, regeneration can be efficiently carried out while limiting the catalyst loading of the fuel processors to no more than about 1.0 grams rhodium per liter maximum displacement of the diesel engine and the catalyst loading of the LNTs to no more than about 0.50 grams rhodium per liter maximum displacement of the diesel engine.
REFERENCES:
patent: 5974793 (1999-11-01), Kinugasa et al.
patent: 6109024 (2000-08-01), Kinugasa et al.
patent: 6732507 (2004-05-01), Stanglmaier et al.
patent: 7082753 (2006-08-01), Dalla Betta et al.
patent: 7213395 (2007-05-01), Hu et al.
patent: 7389638 (2008-06-01), Weissman et al.
patent: 7412823 (2008-08-01), Reuter et al.
patent: 7669408 (2010-03-01), McCarthy et al.
patent: 7673447 (2010-03-01), Gaiser
patent: 2003/0101713 (2003-06-01), Dalla Betta et al.
patent: 2004/0050037 (2004-03-01), Betta et al.
patent: 2004/0076565 (2004-04-01), Gandhi et al.
patent: 2006/0010857 (2006-01-01), Hu et al.
patent: WO 2004/090296 (2004-10-01), None
Theis et al., “The Effects of Aging Temperature and PGM Loading on the NOX Storage Capacity of a Lean NOX Trap”,SAE Technical Paper Series, 2005-01-1117 (2005).
Elwart et al., H2S Suppression During the Desulfation of a Lean NOX Trap with a Nickel-Containing Catalyst,SAE Technical Paper Series, 2005-01-1116 (2005).
Narula et al., “Combining Theory and Experiments in Studies of Structured Changes in LNT Materials”,Eighth DOE Crosscut Workshop on Lean Emissions Reduction Simulation(May 17-19, 2004).
Hoard et al., “Economic Comparison of LNT Versus Urea SCR for Light Duty Diesel Vehicles in US Market”,2004 Deer Conference, (Aug. 29-Sep. 2, 2004).
Hoard et al., “Economic Comparison of LNT Versus Urea SCR for Light Duty Diesel Vehicles in US Market” (2004).
Ura et al., “Laboratory Studies of Lean NOX Trap Desulfation Strategies”,SAE Technical Paper Series, 2005-01-1114 (2005).
Daw et al. “Practical Issues in Characterizing LNT Materials”,8th CLEERS Workshop, (May 17-19, 2005).
Todd, “Lean NOX Trap Deactivation”, Oak Ridge National Laboratory US DOE (May 2005).
Huff et al., “Measurement and Characterization of LNT Regeneration”,9th CLEERS Workshp, (May 2006).
Xu et al., The Study of an Alumina-Based Lean NOX Trap (LNT) for Diesel,9th CLEERS Workshop, (May 2006).
Ginter David Mark
McCarthy, Jr. James Edward
Eaton Corporation
Keller Paul V.
Nguyen Tu
LandOfFree
Optimized rhodium usage in LNT SCR system does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this patent.
If you have personal experience with Optimized rhodium usage in LNT SCR system, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and Optimized rhodium usage in LNT SCR system will most certainly appreciate the feedback.
Profile ID: LFUS-PAI-O-4301978