The Impact of Alternative Fuels on Ship Engine Emissions and Aftertreatment Systems: A Review
Abstract
:1. Introduction
2. Waste Oil
2.1. Waste Plastic Oil
2.2. Waste Lubricating Oil
3. Biodiesel
3.1. Vegetable Oil
3.2. Waste Edible Oil
4. Alcohol Fuels
5. Natural Gas
6. Emission Reduction Technology
6.1. Fuel Optimization
6.1.1. Reduce the Viscosity of Biodiesel
6.1.2. Excess Hydrogen Method
6.1.3. Transesterification
6.1.4. Microemulsion Technology
6.1.5. Catalytic Cracking Method
6.1.6. Adjust the Injection Timing
6.2. After Treatment Technology
6.2.1. DOC Technology
6.2.2. Low Temperature Plasma Technology
6.2.3. DPF Technology
7. Summary and Prospect
- Diesel alternative fuel based on waste oil was prepared by a series of purification processes of waste plastic oil or waste lubricating oil. The effect of alternative fuel prepared from waste oil on engine emission was studied through the actual test of engine. It is found that the use of waste plastic oil will reduce the content of PM, which could reduce the negative impact on SCR catalyst [36]; however, the waste plastic oil as an alternative fuel for diesel engines will increase the emission of NOX, which is due to the high heat release rate and high combustion temperature. In contrast, the alternative fuel prepared from waste lubricating oil will increase the emissions of PM and HC, and it was mainly due to the incomplete combustion of the fuel, which cause by the high viscosity of the waste lubricating oil; however, the incomplete combustion of fuel could reduce the combustion temperature, which is best for the decrease of NOX emission. Controlling the viscosity of alternative fuels within a reasonable range can effectively improve the utilization of alternative fuels, which will be a hot issue in recent years.
- Biodiesel is a diesel alternative fuel prepared by transesterification, pyrolysis and microemulsion of vegetable oil, animal fat and waste edible oil. The sulfur content in biodiesel is very low, which can effectively reduce the concentration of SO2 in exhaust gas. Biodiesel is rich in oxygen-containing functional groups, which can effectively improve fuel utilization and reduce PM and HC emissions; but the biodiesel will increase the emissions of NOX, which due to the high combustion temperature. The biodiesel can effectively reduce the adverse effect of SO2 on SCR catalyst and the blockage of SCR catalyst by PM and HC. Biodiesel is a potential alternative fuel to diesel.
- Alcohol fuel is usually mixed with biodiesel and commercial diesel to prepare engine alternative fuel. It is found that higher alcohols have good blending ability and cetane number, so it is an excellent fuel improver. The addition of higher alcohol will effectively reduce the NOX emission of the engine and reduce the working load of SCR catalyst; however, with the increase of alcohol concentration, HC emission will also increase. Therefore, in the future research, we should systematically study the content of alcohols to understand the impact of different alcohols on engine emission law at different concentrations.
- Natural gas is an efficient and clean energy with wide distribution and rich reserves. Since it does not contain sulfur elements, it can effectively reduce SO2 emissions. Moreover, the use of natural gas can also effectively reduce the content of PM in exhaust gas. In addition, the lean combustion of natural gas engines will also reduce the content of NOX in emissions.
- The use of technical means to improve fuel characteristics or to treat exhaust gas can also effectively solve the pollution problem of emissions. We can achieve the effect of reducing emissions by improving the physical properties of the fuel, such as reducing the viscosity, or improving the chemical properties, such as adding excess hydrogen. The use of DOC, DPF, SCR and other technologies to treat the exhaust gas can also greatly reduce the pollutant content in the discharge.
Author Contributions
Funding
Data Availability Statement
Conflicts of Interest
References
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Criteria | HFO | LSFO | LNG | Biodiesel | Methnol |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Energy density | A | A | B | A | B |
Technological maturity | B | B | B | A | C |
Local emissions | D | D | B | D | B |
GHG emissions | E | E | C | B | C |
Energy cost | A | B | A | D | C |
Capital cost | A | A | B | A | B |
Converter storage | B | A | C | A | B |
Bunkering availability | A | A | B | D | C |
Commercial readiness | A | A | A | C | B |
Flammability | A | A | A | A | C |
Toxicity | A | A | A | A | C |
Regulations and guidelines | A | A | A | A | B |
Global production capacity and locations | A | A | A | D | B |
Renewability | D | D | D | C | B |
Safety | A | A | A | A | B |
Fuel | Density (kg/m3) | Heating Value (MJ/kg) | Sulfur (wt%) | Viscosity (40 °C) (mm2/s) | Cetane Number | Heat of Evaporation (kJ/kg) | Flash Point (°C) | Carbon Content (wt%) | Advantages | Disadvantages | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
HFO | 990 | 40.8 | 1.3 | <700 (50 °C) | >20 | - | >60 | - | - | - | [23,44] | |
ULSD | 840 | 42.5–44.8 | <10 mg/kg | 2.4 | 45–55 | 250–290 | 50–82 | 86.6 | - | - | [14,17] | |
Biodiesel | WCO | 873.8 | 37.5 | <10 mg/kg | 4.395 | 55.3 | 300 | 182.5 | 77.1 | 1. Could direct substitute for conventional fuels 2. Carbon neutral | 1. High cost 2. High NOx and soot emissions 3. Limited production capacity | [14] |
Jatropha oil | 918.6 | 39.774 | - | 49.93 | 40–45 | - | 240 | - | [17,28] | |||
WFO | 916.7 | 38.97 | 0.33 | 42.53 | 56 | - | 327 | 75.03 | [22] | |||
HVO | 770–790 | - | - | - | >70 | - | - | - | [28] | |||
Alcohol | Methanol | 790 | 19.674–19.8 | - | 0.59 | 3–5 | 1110 | 11 | 37.5 | 1. Liquid fuel that enables use of upgraded existing 2. Renewable sources | 1. High cost 2. Absence of bunkering infrastructure 3. High greenhouse gas emissions | [15,17,21] |
Ethanol | 790 | 28.6 | - | 1.1 | 6 | - | 13 | - | [21] | |||
Butanol | 808 | 33.1 | - | 2.63 | 25 | - | 35 | - | [28,64] | |||
Waste lubricating oil | 895–986 | 41.8–43.52 | 0.2 | 3.49 | 56.8 | 360 | 71–244 | 84.76 ± 0.75 | 1. High calorific value 2. Beneficial to lubricating fuel injectors 3. Low cost | 1. Contains metallic impurities 2. High greenhouse gas emissions | [27,31,34,44,47,64] | |
Waste plastic oil | HPDE | 800–920 | 45.4 | - | 2.420–2.52 | - | - | 40–48 | 85.3 | 1. Environmental protection 2. Sufficient raw materials | 1. Increase the emission of NOx 2. High greenhouse gas emissions 3. Lack of policies and infrastructure | [80] |
LDPE | 768–802 | 39.1 | - | 1.650–1.801 | - | - | 50 | 85.3 | [81] | |||
PP | 767–800 | 40 | - | 2.72 | - | - | 31–36 | 85.61 | [82] | |||
PET | 870–900 | 28.2 | - | - | - | - | - | 92.32 | [28,83] | |||
PS | 850–860 | 43 | - | 1.4 (50 °C) | - | - | 28 | 62.10 | [84] | |||
Natural gas | 0.78 | 47.57 | 0 | - | 130 | - | - | 74.15 | 1. Mature technology 2. Eliminates SOx pollution 3. Low cost | 1. High greenhouse gas emissions 2. Mast be stored in insulated tanks | [28,85] |
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Feng, S.; Xu, S.; Yuan, P.; Xing, Y.; Shen, B.; Li, Z.; Zhang, C.; Wang, X.; Wang, Z.; Ma, J.; et al. The Impact of Alternative Fuels on Ship Engine Emissions and Aftertreatment Systems: A Review. Catalysts 2022, 12, 138. https://doi.org/10.3390/catal12020138
Feng S, Xu S, Yuan P, Xing Y, Shen B, Li Z, Zhang C, Wang X, Wang Z, Ma J, et al. The Impact of Alternative Fuels on Ship Engine Emissions and Aftertreatment Systems: A Review. Catalysts. 2022; 12(2):138. https://doi.org/10.3390/catal12020138
Chicago/Turabian StyleFeng, Shuo, Shirui Xu, Peng Yuan, Yuye Xing, Boxiong Shen, Zhaoming Li, Chenguang Zhang, Xiaoqi Wang, Zhuozhi Wang, Jiao Ma, and et al. 2022. "The Impact of Alternative Fuels on Ship Engine Emissions and Aftertreatment Systems: A Review" Catalysts 12, no. 2: 138. https://doi.org/10.3390/catal12020138
APA StyleFeng, S., Xu, S., Yuan, P., Xing, Y., Shen, B., Li, Z., Zhang, C., Wang, X., Wang, Z., Ma, J., & Kong, W. (2022). The Impact of Alternative Fuels on Ship Engine Emissions and Aftertreatment Systems: A Review. Catalysts, 12(2), 138. https://doi.org/10.3390/catal12020138