The present invention relates to an installation for depollution of the exhaust gas circulating in an exhaust line (10), notably from an internal-combustion engine, comprising at least one catalysis means for selective catalytic reduction of nitrogen oxides (NOx), at least one particle elimination means, a main tank (26) comprising at least one particle reducing agent and means (20) for feeding the reducing agent into the exhaust line.

According to the invention, the installation comprises reducing agent additivation means (30).

An exhaust system for a work vehicle includes a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) mixer configured to be disposed within an interior of an SCR housing. The SCR mixer includes a mixer body configured to receive a flow of an exhaust solution that includes a mixture of exhaust and diesel exhaust fluid through an inlet of the mixer body along a longitudinal axis. The SCR mixer also includes multiple outlets disposed only in a central portion of the mixer body. Further, the multiple outlets extend about the longitudinal axis and are configured to direct the flow of the exhaust solution out of the mixer body to the interior of the SCR housing. In addition, the central portion is positioned between the inlet and an end of the mixer body along the longitudinal axis, and extends approximately 70 percent or less of a longitudinal extent of the mixer body.

The present disclosure is directed at treatment of reductant urea solutions with water soluble organometallic catalyst precursors which convert to active catalyst compounds in diesel exhaust gas systems. The active catalysts then promote hydrolysis of isocyanic acid into ammonia and/or decomposition of relatively high molecular weight deposits which deposits may otherwise reduce selective catalytic reduction efficiency.

A mixing device for an exhaust system of an internal combustion engine includes a mixing section (14) with a mixing section inlet area (20) to be positioned downstream in relation to a reactant introduction device (12). A mixing section outlet area (22) is positioned upstream in relation to a catalytic converter device (16). The mixing section (14) includes an inner wall (26) surrounding an inner volume (28), through which exhaust gas (A) or/and reactant (R) can flow, and an outer wall (24) surrounding the inner wall (26). An outer volume (30) surrounds the inner volume (28) in a ring-shape, formed between the inner wall and the outer wall (24). An electrically energizable heating device (34) is provided at the inner wall (26), or/and a heat transfer rib formation (54) is provided at the inner wall (26).

A device for generating a reducing agent gas from a solid or liquid reducing agent, where the reducing agent gas is preferably suited for nitrogen oxide reduction in an exhaust gas of a combustion engine, the device including a reactor with an inner volume and an inlet for a reducing agent solution and an outlet for the reducing agent gas. The device further including a heating system disposed at least partially in the inner volume and a heating control unit for controlling the heating system, wherein the inner volume includes first and second heating zones each including at least one heating element and controlled independently of each other by the heating control unit.

Systems and methods described herein relate to generating ammonia from engine exhaust instead of or in addition to using on-board storage tank(s) and/or doser(s) to provide the necessary chemical reagents for purification of the exhaust stream. Systems and methods for generating ammonia and/or hydrogen from engine exhaust in exhaust aftertreatment systems under ambient conditions comprise at least one water-gas shift (WGS) catalyst and at least one ammonia synthesis catalyst (AMS catalyst) positioned downstream of the WGS catalyst. The WGS catalyst is configured, using the engine exhaust gas as an input, to generate hydrogen used by the AMS catalyst as inputs to generate ammonia and/or hydrogen. The ammonia and/or hydrogen thus generated are used downstream in ammonia- and/or hydrogen-based selective catalytic reduction catalysts (SCR).

The present disclosure provides a method of treating a diesel exhaust system that includes heating a reagent to a temperature such that at least a portion of the reagent is heated to a gaseous phase, injecting the reagent into a diesel exhaust stream upstream of a catalyst, and reacting the diesel exhaust with the heated reagent over the catalyst to convert NO.sub.x into N.sub.2 and H.sub.2O. The heating modulates a mass flow rate of the reagent by converting a state of matter of the reagent at least partially to the gaseous phase prior to or after being injected, and the heated reagent in the gaseous form reduces deposit formations within the diesel exhaust system.

An aftertreatment system includes an inlet exhaust section, an outlet exhaust section, a first aftertreatment component, a first dosing module, and a second dosing module. The inlet exhaust section receives exhaust. The outlet exhaust section is in fluid communication with the inlet exhaust section. The first aftertreatment component receives the exhaust from the inlet exhaust section, treats the exhaust, and provides the exhaust to the outlet exhaust section. The first dosing module is positioned along the inlet exhaust section. The first dosing module is structured to selectively dose the exhaust with reductant. The second dosing module is positioned along the outlet exhaust section. The second dosing module is structured to selectively dose the exhaust with the reductant.

It is proposed a method for activating/deactivating a biological catalyst used in a conversion system on board a vehicle, the vehicle comprising a source of energy adapted to activate the biological catalyst for converting a compound into reaction product. The method comprises the steps of: detecting (SI) an event indicative of a filling/refilling of the conversion system with biological catalyst; determining (S2) an amount of energy available at the source of energy; starting at least one conversion operation comprising the steps of: (i) verifying (S3) whether the amount of energy available is greater than or equal to an amount of energy needed for activating the biological catalyst so as to achieve a predetermined level of conversion of said compound; (ii) if said verifying (i) is positive, activating (S4) the biological catalyst; terminating (S7) said at least one conversion operation.

A reagent dosing system for dosing a reagent into the exhaust gas stream of an internal combustion engine includes a reagent tank for storing a supply of reagent; an injector module including an atomizing dispenser and a positive-displacement metering pump which draws reagent from the reagent tank and delivers it to the dispenser; a supply line coupling the reagent tank to the injector module; a dosing control unit operable to control the injector module to inject reagent into the exhaust gas stream; and an additional priming pump arranged, in use, to urge reagent along the supply line toward the injector module under selected conditions.