An exhaust gas ozone purification method, specifically comprising: enabling a mixing reaction between an ozone stream and an exhaust gas stream, and removing nitric acid from mixed reaction products between the ozone stream and the exhaust gas stream by using an electrocoagulation device. The electrocoagulation device comprises: a first electrode (301) electrifying water spray of nitric acid; and a second electrode (302) applying an attraction force to the electrified water spray. The method can realize the purification of exhaust gas.

An exhaust gas ozone purification method, specifically comprising: enabling a mixing reaction between an ozone stream and an exhaust gas stream, and removing nitric acid from mixed reaction products between the ozone stream and the exhaust gas stream by using an electrocoagulation device. The electrocoagulation device comprises: a first electrode (301) electrifying water spray of nitric acid; and a second electrode (302) applying an attraction force to the electrified water spray. The method can realize the purification of exhaust gas.

Methods and systems are provided for a low temperature NOx adsorber (LTNA). In one example, a method includes operating in a first mode, the first mode including storing exhaust NOx in an LTNA, heating the LTNA until an LTNA outlet temperature reaches a first threshold temperature, and then converting released NOx in a downstream selective catalyst reduction (SCR) device; and operating in a second mode, the second mode including heating the LTNA until the LTNA outlet temperature reaches a second threshold temperature, higher than the first threshold temperature, and converting exhaust NOx in the SCR device.

An exhaust gas purification system for vehicle includes: a housing disposed on an exhaust pipe to receive a exhaust gas discharged from an engine and to exhaust the exhaust gas passed rearward; a front end catalyst disposed in the housing to purify the exhaust gas flowing into the housing through a front end of the housing; a rear end catalyst disposed in the housing to purify the exhaust gas passing through the front end catalyst before the exhaust gas flows out to a rear end of the housing; and a controller connected to the exhaust pipe at a front end of the housing to control a concentration of unburned fuel contained in the exhaust gas flowing into the housing.

A method for operating an internal combustion engine of a motor vehicle, which has an exhaust gas system that exhaust gas from at least one combustion chamber of the internal combustion chamber can flow through and includes at least one nitrogen oxide storage catalyst, at least one particulate filter, and at least one selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalyst.

A controller for an internal combustion engine includes a fuel introduction process of introducing an air-fuel mixture containing fuel injected by a fuel injection valve into an exhaust passage without burning the air-fuel mixture in a cylinder. The fuel introduction processor is configured to perform, during the execution of the fuel introduction process, a determination process of determining whether afterfire, in which the air-fuel mixture burns at an upstream side of a three-way catalyst device in the exhaust passage, has occurred and a stopping process of stopping the fuel introduction process when determining in the determination process that the afterfire has occurred.

An internal combustion engine includes an engine body, an HC adsorption and removal catalyst in an exhaust, including an HC adsorption layer and a catalyst layer, and having a desorption temperature of the HC from the HC adsorption layer lower than an HC removal temperature of a temperature where a rate of removal of HC at the catalyst layer is a predetermined rate or more when an air-fuel ratio of the exhaust is near the stoichiometric air-fuel ratio, and an air feed device for feeding air to the HC adsorption and removal catalyst. A control device for an internal combustion engine includes an air feed control for controlling feed air to the HC adsorption and removal catalyst when a condition stands. The condition includes the temperature of the HC adsorption and removal catalyst being the desorption temperature or more and less than the HC removal temperature.

This device is a removable scrubber for diesel engine exhaust.

It is a fiber glass canister filled with a lime slurry and used in conjunction with a check valve to force diesel engine exhaust through the slurry precipitating gypsum cleaning the impurities out of exhaust.

A vehicle includes a battery and a CO.sub.2 recovery device using electric power of the battery to recover CO.sub.2 contained in inflowing gas. A control device mounted in the vehicle controls the CO.sub.2 recovery device. The control device permits operation of the CO.sub.2 recovery device in the case where a high efficiency recovery condition, at which it is predicted that the efficiency of recovery of CO.sub.2, showing a ratio of the amount of recovery of CO.sub.2 in the CO.sub.2 recovery device with respect to the electric power consumed by the battery, will become equal to or greater than a preset predetermined efficiency, is satisfied, and prohibits operation of the CO.sub.2 recovery device in the case where the high efficiency recovery condition is not satisfied.

A diesel exhaust treatment system for treating exhaust gas from a diesel engine comprising at least one diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC), at least one diesel particulate filter (DPF), at least one diesel exhaust fluid mixing chamber and at least one selective catalytic reduction converter (SCR). In one desirable embodiment, two DOCs, two DPFs, two SCRs, and two diesel exhaust fluid mixing chambers are arranged in parallel. The disclosed system is configured to reduce back pressure and increase urea vaporization while effectively using available space and providing improved access to components. The system can be coupled to a vehicle frame rail, such as the frame rail of a heavy duty truck.