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Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize and limit Particle Emissions of IC-Engines A. Mayer Ultrafine Particles – SCAQMD/CARB Los Angeles April 30 – May 2, 2006
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Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

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Page 1: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass

to characterize and limit Particle Emissions of IC-Engines

A. Mayer

Ultrafine Particles – SCAQMD/CARB Los Angeles April 30 – May 2, 2006

Page 2: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

History of Evidence

• 1775 P.Pott „cancer and soot correlated“• 1868 Tyndall „ultrafines measured“• 1916 number count correlates with silicosis (english mines)• 1936 Staub: ultrafines more dangerous but not measureable• 1954 VDI regulation against opacity of Diesel smoke • 1959 Johannesburg convention on size • 1982 PM-Limit for Diesel cars in California• 2000 Filter efficiency by number and size in CH

Page 3: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Claim 1

Particle Size matterssimply because we are dealing with anaerosol in size range 10 – 10‘000 Nanometer andbecause aerosols = f (size and number) have very different properties

Page 4: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Size Distribution of Ambient Particles 2 entirely different Formation Mechanismes

Page 5: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Mix of Solid Particles and Condensates

Page 6: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Ultrafines can have very long Life until cleaned out

Page 7: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

IC-Engine-emitted solid Nanoparticles a Part of PM10 but the most critical Fraction

Page 8: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Aerosol Number-Size distributions in the Zürich area

primary particles

10 100 1000 1000010-2

10-1

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

Urban Area: (Downtown Zürich)

Day (SMPS) Night (SMPS) Day (OPC) Night (OPC)

dN/d

(logD

) (c

m-3)

Dp (nm)10 100 1000 10000

Rural Region:(Zürcher Oberland)

Day (SMPS) Night (SMPS) Day (OPC) Night (OPC)

Bukowiecki et al., Atmospheric Environment, 2002

primary and secondary particles

6 November 2001

Page 9: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Soot Particles deposited on a 5 micron Filter Fibre

Page 10: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Diesel Sootinvisibleno tasteno smellinert

Source: METZ, BMW

Page 11: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Particles of different Size are deposited in different Parts of the Lungs

Page 12: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Perfect Clearing Mechanismes for large Particles – hardly any for Nanoparticles

Page 13: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Residence time is short for large (natural) Particles – extremely lang for Nanoparticles

Page 14: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Combustion generated Particles fall into a very critical Size Range

Page 15: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Alveoli and Blood Veins – 1µ Membrane

Page 16: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

1000 nmPolystyrene Particles

+ 78 nmPolystyrene Particles

Macrophages in vitro: Laser Scanning Microscopy

B. Rothen-Rutishauser

Page 17: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Red Blood Cells in vitro: Laser Scanning Microscopy

0.2 mm polystyrene particles

1000 nm = 1mm polystyrene particles

78 nm polystyrene particles

B. Rothen-Rutishauser / University

Page 18: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Particle Size mattersbecause but our organisme has no barrier for Nanoparticles !

Technology must take care for man-made particles < 1 micron

This does not mean that larger particles are healthy but nature takes much better care of them and engine technology is not responsible

Page 19: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Claim 2

Particle Composition mattersbecause of - toxicity - solubility- residence time

Page 20: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Particulate Mass Samples upstream and downstream of a Particle Filter in a Bus (Odense Test 2003 )

Hansen, Jensen, Ezerman (2001) Report 270-1-0019, Engine Technique Aarhus

0.05 g/KWh

0.07 g/KWh

Page 21: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

How do we measure Particle Mass PM according to the legal procedure

Page 22: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

FiltrationEfficiency bymass-40 %

What is the result?Filtration Efficiency by mass: - 40 %

Page 23: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

How do we measure solid Particle Number and Size acc. to EU-PMP

Page 24: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

What is the result ?

Filtration Efficienyby numberof solid particles

99.9 %

Page 25: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

PM = particle mass is an excellent metric only if composition and properties of the samples are identical

If composition and properties are different – mass becomes a secondarycriterion for comparison, difficult to handle and can be very misleading

Page 26: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Why do we claim Solid Particles more important than Liquid Droplets

Solid Particles: EC and Metal Oxides are- invasive (Size)- persistant (Substance: inert by nature)- carcinogenic (each single particle can trigger cancer !)- carriers of toxics like PAH and Nitro-PAHthey can be measured accurately and eliminated by filters

Liquid Droplets : Water, Sulfate, HC- not persistant: dilution and emulgation by surfactants- thresholds well known dose far below critical- not invasive - not carcinogenicFuel Quality (ULSF) and DOC take perfectly care

Page 27: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Claim 3

Particle Number mattersbecause Nanoparticles are well represented by number and hardly by overall mass size range is 1:100 - mass range 1: 1000‘000

Page 28: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Sourcesof PM 2.5 Particulate Massin Europe

Page 29: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

... And the same Inventory represented in Particle NumberParticles larger than 1µ can be neglected

Page 30: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

How was ambient PM10 and Particle Number Concentration influenced by Technlology

Source: Siegmann / ETH-Zürich

PM10

fine particles

Page 31: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Mass-Limits

underestimate ultrafine contribution

and can not exploit Filter

Technology

• p

Page 32: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Number –Limits

address the HE-metric and force the introductionof best available Technology

Page 33: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Exhaust Gas downstream of the Filter is cleaner than Ambient Air !

Page 34: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Counting particle numbers

is the only way• to introduce filters• to ensure filter quality• to drive filter technology• to drive engine technology• to perform in-compliance testing• to guarantee high breathing air quality

Page 35: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

PM consists of different Substances ...

Page 36: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

.... with very different Toxicity and different Tools must be applied

Page 37: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

for solid Particles Size must be respected

Page 38: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Mass does not represent the ultrafine Particles penetrating the Alveoli and DL is too high

Page 39: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Number Measurement addresses the right Metric and DL permits Technology Forcing

Page 40: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Exhaust -Aerosols

(Quelle: M.Kasper/ ME )

Page 41: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Conclusion• Particle Size matters• Particle Number matters• Particle Composition matters

Swiss retrofit projects are based on particle size, substance and number and require the elimination of solid particles size range 20-300 nm acc. to BACT

Page 42: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

once this definition is acceptedEngineers can • measure• design and develop• manufacture and distribute• implement and enforce• and control

q.e.d.

Solid Particles 20-300 nmAir Contaminant No.1

Page 43: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

and Air will become as clean as in Swiss Tunneling Sites by Filter Technology

Page 44: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize
Page 45: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Formation of fine and ultrafine

Particles:2 different

Mechanismes

Page 46: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

HDT-3, Bild 5

Page 47: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Depositionof particles in the airwaysdependsmainly on particle sizenot mass (Source: Hinds, 1982Aerosoltechnology )

Bronchien raus3-modale Verteilung einzeichnenBereiche Clearing und AbsorptionEinzeichnen Innerhalb und ausserhalb des

Körpers - Trennlinie

Page 48: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Number Measurement lower Emission Limits and better Control Technology

Page 49: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Anteil der Partikelemission

der Motorenan der Gesamt-Partikel“menge“

Page 50: Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles ...nanoparticles.org/pdf/Mayer.pdf · Why use Size, Substance and Number of Solid Particles instead of PM-Mass to characterize

Exhaust Gas downstream of the Filter is cleaner than Ambient Air !

1.00E+03

1.00E+04

1.00E+05

1.00E+06

1.00E+07

10 100 1000mobility diameter [nm]

num

ber c

once

ntra

tion

dN/d

logD

p[cm

-3] without trap

clean room ambient air1downstream of the trap