The project investigated emissions from a typical car with a diesel engine, the Mercedes Benz 220D, and a comparative car with a gasoline engine, the Mercedes Benz 220. Both hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions were over 90% lower in the diesel vehicle. Nitrogen oxides emissions were 50% lower in the diesel vehicle. Other emissions including aldehydes were also measured. The 1972 Federal Test Procedure (CVS) was used for these tests. (Author)
Emissions from a Gasoline- and Diesel-Powered Mercedes 220 Passenger Car
1971
62 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Air Pollution & Control , Combustion & Ignition , Air pollution , Automobile engines , Spark ignition engines , Exhaust gases , Diesel engines , Hydrocarbons , Carbon monoxide , Nitrogen oxides , Aldehydes , Odors , Particles , Gasoline , Diesel fuels , Comparison , Gas analysis , Automobile exhaust , Mercedes Benz 220D
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