DPF analysis
Engine exhaust system
DPF is a compulsory part of every Euro 6/BS 6 diesel engine
P
DPF regeneration/soot oxidation/soot burn:
Passive Regeneration: Soot is burned off from the DPF without ECU intervention, typically occurring at higher engine loads.
Active Regeneration: When the ECU actively increases exhaust temperature (500-650°C) to burn off soot. Regeneration is initiated either DP based, Soot Load Based or periodic based on OEMs.
Parked Regeneration: Drivers can initiate parked regeneration by parking the vehicle and engaging a switch,
causing the engine to rev up and increase exhaust temperature to burn off soot.
Forced Regeneration: Technicians at a shop can perform forced regeneration by connecting to the vehicle via a laptop/diagnostic tool.
*https://dieselnet.com/tech/dpf_regen.php
Broad claims:
A regeneration quantification method for a diesel particulate filter which traps particulate (soot) contained in engine exhaust gas, comprising:
Algorithm flowchart:
Extract PIDs from OBD packets and data curation
Are RPM & throttle & engine load values optimal for differential pressure measurement?
Log the differential pressure, DPF in temperature and Exhaust gas flow rate
Regeneration condition are met?
Quantify the soot burn quality and milage drop while regeneration
Raise alert based on soot burn quality and milage drop
Drop the data
Indicate good health
Accumulate the differential pressure over time
Estimate remaining useful life of DPF
No
No
Yes
Yes
Quantifying soot burning quality:
Mapping fuel efficiency (cost) to DPF clogging:
Milage (kmpl)
+ - Good state milage
x – Bad state milage
Estimating DPF life:
1.95 kPa
2.18 kPa
User interface:
Alert details:
History information: