Rolls-Royce Power Systems AG
MTU Passive Regeneration, CRT effect
Passive regeneration/CRT effect (Continuous Regeneration Trap)
MTU uses the CRT effect for regenerating the diesel particulate filter. This is based on chemical reactions that take place in the engine’s exhaust aftertreatment system. First of all, nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is produced in the oxidation catalyst from the nitrogen monoxide (NO) in the ex-haust gas. In the diesel particulate filter, the process is reversed and the soot deposited in the diesel particulate filter is continuously burned off. Hence the name “Continuous Regeneration Trap” (CRT), i.e. a continuously regenerating filter. This effect is also referred to as passive regeneration. In contrast to active regeneration, the reaction requires no additional energy.
C: Carbon
CO: Carbon Monoxide
CO2: Carbon Dioxide
H2O: Water
HC: Hydrocarbon
NO: Nitrogen Monoxide
NO2: Nitrogen Dioxide
DOC: Diesel Oxidation Catalyst
DPF: Diesel Particulate Filter
MTU Passive Regeneration, CRT effect
Passive regeneration/CRT effect (Continuous Regeneration Trap)
MTU uses the CRT effect for regenerating the diesel particulate filter. This is based on chemical reactions that take place in the engine’s exhaust aftertreatment system. First of all, nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is produced in the oxidation catalyst from the nitrogen monoxide (NO) in the ex-haust gas. In the diesel particulate filter, the process is reversed and the soot deposited in the diesel particulate filter is continuously burned off. Hence the name “Continuous Regeneration Trap” (CRT), i.e. a continuously regenerating filter. This effect is also referred to as passive regeneration. In contrast to active regeneration, the reaction requires no additional energy.
C: Carbon
CO: Carbon Monoxide
CO2: Carbon Dioxide
H2O: Water
HC: Hydrocarbon
NO: Nitrogen Monoxide
NO2: Nitrogen Dioxide
DOC: Diesel Oxidation Catalyst
DPF: Diesel Particulate Filter