RI 7632 Contribution Of Some Carbonyl, Phenol, And Hydrocarbon Components To Diesel Exhaust Odor

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
James W. Vogh
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
14
File Size:
839 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1972

Abstract

The report covers initial findings in an experimental program to identify diesel exhaust odorants and determine their contributions to diesel odor. The approach was to isolate selected component groups from exhaust and to evaluate the contribution of each group to exhaust odor. Results were obtained for those carbonyls and phenols that could be isolated from exhaust through inter-mediate conversion to oxime derivatives. Unsaturated aliphatic aldehydes and sterically hindered carbonyls were not included. Hydrocarbons intermediate in the diesel range were "also evaluated and an odor contribution was found from those of the aromatic group. The evaluated carbonyls, phenols, and hydrocarbons were found to account for about 20 pct of the total odor in exhaust from an indirect-injection engine during idle. For exhaust from the indirect-injection engine operating under load and from a direct-injection engine at no load, these compounds were found to have no significant levels of odor.
Citation

APA: James W. Vogh  (1972)  RI 7632 Contribution Of Some Carbonyl, Phenol, And Hydrocarbon Components To Diesel Exhaust Odor

MLA: James W. Vogh RI 7632 Contribution Of Some Carbonyl, Phenol, And Hydrocarbon Components To Diesel Exhaust Odor. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1972.

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