1 LIDAR DETECTION OF PARTICULATE MATTER: OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION TO AUTOMOTIVE EMISSIONS Hans...

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1 LIDAR DETECTION OF PARTICULATE MATTER: OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION TO AUTOMOTIVE EMISSIONS Hans Moosmüller [email protected] Desert Research Institute University of Nevada System Reno, NV 89512

Transcript of 1 LIDAR DETECTION OF PARTICULATE MATTER: OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION TO AUTOMOTIVE EMISSIONS Hans...

Page 1: 1 LIDAR DETECTION OF PARTICULATE MATTER: OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION TO AUTOMOTIVE EMISSIONS Hans Moosmüller hansm@dri.edu Desert Research Institute University.

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LIDAR DETECTION OF PARTICULATE MATTER:

OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION TO AUTOMOTIVE EMISSIONS

Hans Moosmüller

[email protected]

Desert Research Institute

University of Nevada System

Reno, NV 89512

Page 2: 1 LIDAR DETECTION OF PARTICULATE MATTER: OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION TO AUTOMOTIVE EMISSIONS Hans Moosmüller hansm@dri.edu Desert Research Institute University.

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LIDAR Principle

LaserTransmitter

Time ResolvedReceiver

Distributed Backreflection

Transmission

S(r)=C T(r) β(r)

Spatially Resolved Measurement Along Line (1-D)r = c/2 tScanning => 2-D or 3-D Measurements

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S(r)=C T(r) β(r)LIDAR Equation

• For each distance r, there are two unknownsT(r) and (r), but only one measurement S(r)

• If extinction and backscatter can be related, and C is known, equation may be solved (Klett Inversion)

• If either T(r) or (r) are well known, the other quantity can be determined

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Distributed Backreflection• Particle Scattering

Particle Concentration, Shape , Size(?), Wind Velocity

• Rayleigh ScatteringAtmospheric Density, Temperature, Wind Velocity

• Raman ScatteringGas Density, Temperature

• Fluorescence (Quenching!)Atoms, Molecules, Biological Material?

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Distributed Return• Terra-Watt Femtosecond Laser

1012W, 10 - 100 fs = 10-13- 10-15 s

• Nonlinear Effects in Atmosphere1 - 20 km distance

• Plasma Channel (several 100 m)Self-Focusing, Filamenting

• White Light SourceDOAS in the Sky

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Transmission

• Atmospheric Extinction Visibility, Radiative Transfer, Aerosol Size Distribution, Concentration

• Differential Absorption Lidar Gas Concentrations: e.g., O3, NO2, SO2, Hg, H2OTemperaturePressure

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Automotive Emissions• Dynamometer Testing

Few vehicles under a large range of operating conditionsApplications: I&M, Emission Factors for Inventories and Modeling (e.g., MOBILE, EMFAC)Missing: Real Time PM Measurements

• Remote Sensing Large (10,000/day) number of vehicles under a limited number of operating conditionsApplications: I&M (Clean Screening & Gross Emitter Identification), Emission Factors for Inventories and Modeling (e.g., MOBILE, EMFAC)Missing: PM Measurements

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Gaseous Remote Sensing• Pioneered by Stedman & Bishop (DU) • Commercially Available• Measures Gaseous Column Content across

Road behind Vehicle• CO2, CO, NO, HC by IR, UV Absorption• Ratio to CO2 (& CO, HC) to Obtain Fuel-

Based Emission Factor (i.e., g/kg fuel)• Ancillary Measurements: Speed,

Acceleration, License Plate

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PM Emissions• PM Mass Nearly Exclusively Elemental

(EC) & Organic (OC) Carbon• EC: Strongly Light Absorbing

(i.e., Black Smoke)• OC: No Light Absorption

(i.e., White Smoke) • Mass Mean Diameter 0.1-0.2m• Not Covered by I&M Programs

(Exceptions: no visible emissions, Diesel opacity)

Why is there no PM I&M?

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Visible PM Emissions?

0

1

2

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9

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0.01 0.1 1 10

Particle Diameter (µm)

Extinction Efficiency (m

2/g)

White Smoke

Black Smoke

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Remote Sensing of PM

• IR Extinction: Insensitive Measure of EC

• UV Backscatter: Sensitive to both EC & OCAssume Transmission = 1

• UV Extinction: Insensitive Measure of both EC & OC

• Lidar System helps to discriminate against Road Dust and Beam Terminus Signal

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LORAX Lidar On-Road Aerosol eXperiment

Bob Keislar (Operation)

Claudio Mazzoleni (Grad. Student)

Peter Barber (Theory)

Hampden Kuhns (CEO)

John Watson (PI)

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LORAX Lidar On-Road Aerosol eXperiment

• Transmitter: 266-nm Passively Q-Switched, All Solid-State Nd:YAG Laser (6 kHz PRF)

• Receiver: 2” Telescope with Compact PMT• Data Acquisition: 8 GS/s, 1.5 GHz

Oscilloscope, IEEE 488 Interface to PC Running LabView

• Spatial Resolution: 20 cm

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SCHEMATICRear Plate

RSD3000Conventional Gas

Remote Sensor

IR Opacity, CO2,CO, & HC (NOx)

VerticalTransferMirror

UV Laser LightIR & UV RSD300 LightBackscattered UV Laser Light

TransmitterSubsystem

ReceiverSubsystem

LORAX

LORAXBeam

Terminus

DataAcquisitionSubsystem

Exhaust Plume

LEGEND

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Main System & Beam TerminusAC Power

PTM

Opticalgate 1

Opticalgate 2

BeamsplitterAndPINPhtodiode

LASER

SPATIAL FILTER

MIRROR 1

MIRROR 2

IRIS

Laser BeamTo the beamterminus plate

PIN

B.P.F

LASERPOWERSUPPLY

Pointerpower supply

TELESCOPE

IRIS

CO2-Ref.Amplifier

B A T T E R Y

F O R

CO2-Ref.

Shutter

PIN triggersignal (BNC)

PIN extinctionsignal (BNC)

Red DiodeLaser(pointer)

CO2 and Ref.signal (BNC)

PMT signal (SMA)

Chopper

Emitter

Parabolicmirror

CO2 & Ref.detector

cal.

cell

Laser Pointer 1 Laser Pointer 2

Optical gate retroreflector 1 Optical gate retroreflector 2

CO2-Ref.Corner Cube

Iris

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Main System

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Beam Terminus

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On-Road Operation

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Lidar Calibration (1)

• 6-m Calibration Tube Filled with Filtered Air (25.5 Mm-1/sr) or CO2 (75.5 Mm-1/sr)

• Calibration Similar to Nephelometer Calibration for each Range Gate

• Results in Absolute Calibration Including Lidar Overlap Correction

• Calibrates LORAX for Measuring PM Backscatter in Units of Rayleigh (1 Rayleigh = 25.5 Mm-1/sr)

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Example Gas Calibration

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Lidar Calibration (2)

• Convert from PM Backscatter (Rayleigh) to PM Mass Density (g/m3)

• Define Calibration PMLogNormal Size Distribution, Density = 1250 kg/m3, (Mass Mean Diameter = 0.1m, Geometric Standard Deviation = 1.5 m)

Refractive Index: nOC = 1.5, nEC = 1.5 + i 0.5PMSI: OC Sphere, PMDiesel: Sphere with EC Core & OC Shell of Equal Volume

• Calibration CoefficientsCSI = 0.16 mg/(m3 Rayleigh)CDiesel = 0.18 mg/(m3 Rayleigh)

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LORAX Use

• Initial Small Scale Use for Instrument Testing and Debugging

• First Large Scale Use During Summer 2002 in Las Vegas

• Measurement of 150,000 Vehicles• Southern Nevada Air Quality Study (SNAQS)

(Sponsored by Federal Transit Administration)

• Clark County Remote Sensing Study(Sponsored by Clark County Division of Air Quality Management and Department of Comprehensive Planning)

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Some High PM Emitters (>500 mg/mi)

Las Vegas, May 2002

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Example: CO2 and Backscatter Signals

Page 25: 1 LIDAR DETECTION OF PARTICULATE MATTER: OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION TO AUTOMOTIVE EMISSIONS Hans Moosmüller hansm@dri.edu Desert Research Institute University.

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Example Correlation:CO2 and Backscatter

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Future Work• Full Analysis of Las Vegas Study

• Dissemination of Results (Papers & Conferences)

• Use for Off-Road Military Diesel Vehicles• Build Next Generation Instrument:

Higher SensitivityIntegrated PM & Gas MeasurementsEasier Use

• Commercialization

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Conclusions• Lidar used to add PM channel to on-road

remote sensing system• Measure PM emissions for large number

(104-106) of vehicles under a limited number of operating conditions

• Get PM emission statistics for SIPs in PM non-attainment areas

• Use for PM I&M (Clean Screening & Gross Emitter Identification)

• Lots of interest from ARB, BAR, and CRC