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Inter-laboratory correlation exercise on a light-duty diesel passenger vehicle to verify nano-particle emission characteristics by Korea particle measurement program

Authors
Myung, Cha-LeeLee, HyungminKwon, SangilLee, SangminJun, JongikLee, YoungjaeWoo, YoungminLee, MinhoBae, Gwi-NamPark, Simsoo
Issue Date
3월-2009
Publisher
KOREAN SOC MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Keywords
PMP; KPMP; Inter-laboratory correlation exercise; Particulate matter; Repeatability; Reproducibility
Citation
JOURNAL OF MECHANICAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, v.23, no.3, pp.729 - 738
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
KCI
Journal Title
JOURNAL OF MECHANICAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Volume
23
Number
3
Start Page
729
End Page
738
URI
https://scholar.korea.ac.kr/handle/2021.sw.korea/120518
DOI
10.1007/s12206-009-0204-z
ISSN
1738-494X
Abstract
The Light Duty Inter-Laboratory Correlation Exercise (ILCE) final report, performed with the 'PMP Golden Vehicle' at nine laboratories in the EU, Korea and Japan to demonstrate repeatability and reproducibility of the particle number concentration emissions measurement techniques proposed by the Particle Measurement Program (PMP), was released in 2007. The ILCE was conducted by the Korea Particle Measurement Program (KPMP) with a domestic diesel passenger vehicle equipped with a diesel particulate filter (DPF) between three certification laboratories and the research center of an automotive manufacturer to meet future regulations (EURO 5 and EURO 6) of particle number concentration for fight-duty vehicles in early 2008. This research focused on measuring the particulate matter emission (particle number and mass) levels of a representative light-duty diesel passenger vehicle during new European driving cycle (NEDC) mode to analyze the repeatability and reproducibility between laboratories in Korea. From the ILCE test results in Korea, the mean total particle number concentration levels ranged from 5.43E+10 #/km to 1.58E+11 #/km and 0.0003 g/km to 0.0036 g/km for particle mass. Repeatability between participating laboratories ranged from 32% to 66% for particle number, 11% to 70% for particle mass; the reproducibility level was 46% for particle number, and 66% for particle mass emission.
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