Air pollution from motor vehicles standards and technologies for controlling emissions

Tai Lieu Chat Luong c Air Pollution from Motor Vehicles Standards and Technologies for Controlling Emissions Air Pollution from Motor Vehicles Standards and Technologies for Controlling Emissions Asif Faiz Christopher S.Weaver Michael P.Walsh With contributions by Surhid P Gautam Lit-MianChan The World Bank Washington, D.C © 1996The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank 1818 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C 20433,U.S.A All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America First printing November 1996 The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and not necessarily represent the views and policies of the World Bank or its Board of Executive Directors or the countries they represent Some sources cited in this paper may be informal documents that are not readily available The material in this publication is copyrighted Requests for permission to reproduce portions of it should be sent to the Office of the Publisher at the address shown in the copyright notice above The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally give permission promptly and, when the reproduction is for noncommercial purposes, without asking a fee Permission to copy portions for classroom use is granted through the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., Suite 910, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, Massachusetts 01923,U.S.A The complete backlist of publications from the World Bank is shown in the annual Index of Publications,which contains an alphabetical title list (with full ordering information) and indexes of subjects, authors, and countries and regions The latest edition is available free of charge from Distribution Unit, Office of the Publisher, The World Bank, 1818H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C 20433,U.S.A., or from Publications, The World Bank, 66, avenue d'I6na, 75116Paris, France Cover photos: Asif Faiz Asif Faiz is currently chief of the Infrastructure and Urban Development Operations Division of the World Bank's Latin America and the Caribbean Country Department I Christopher S Weaver and Michael P Walsh coauthored this book as consultants to the World Bank Libraryof Congress Cataloging-in-PublicationData Faiz, Asif Air pollution from motor vehicles: standards and technologies for controlling emissions/ Asif Faiz, Christopher S Weaver, Michael P Walsh, with contributions by Surhid Gautam and Lit-Mian Chan P cm Includes bibliographical references (p ) ISBN 0-8213-3444-1 Motor vehicles-Pollution control devices AutomobilesMotors-Exhaust gas-Law and legislation-United States I Weaver, Christopher S II Walsh, Michael P III Title TL214.P6F35 1996 363.73'1-dc2O 95-37837 CIP Contents Preface xlii Acknowledgments xvii Participants at the lTNEPWorkshop xix Chapter Emission Standards and Regulations International Standards US Standards UN Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) and European Union (EU) Standards Country and Other Standards Argentina I1 Australia II Brazil 12 Canada 13 Chile 14 Cbina 15 Colombia 15 Eastern European Countries and the Russian Federation 15 Hong Kong 16 India Japan 18 Republic of Korea 18 Malaysia 19 Mexico 19 SaudiArabia 19 Singapore 19 Taiwan (China) 20 Thailand 20 Compliance with Standards 21 Certiffcation or Type Approval 21 Assembly Line Testing 22 In-Use Surveillance and Recall 22 Warranty 23 On-Board Diagnostic Systems 23 Alternatives to Emission Standards 23 References 24 Chapter Quantifying Vehicle Emissions 25 Emissions Measurement and Testing Procedures 25 Exhaust Emissions Testing for Light-Duty Vehicles 25 Exhaust Emissions Testing for Motorcycles and Mopeds 29 Exhaust Emissions Testingfor Heavy-Duty Vehicle Engines 29 V vi Air Pollution from Motor Vehicles Crankcase Emissions 32 Evaporative Emissions 32 Refueling Emissions 33 On-Road Exhaust Emissions 33 Vehicle Emission Factors 33 Gasoline-Fueled Vehicles 37 Diesel-Fueled Vehicles 39 Motorcycles 43 References 46 Appendix 2.1 Selected Exhaust Emission and Fuel Consumption Factors for Gasoline-Fueled Vehicles 49 Appendix 2.2 Selected Exhaust Emission and Fuel Consumption Factors for Diesel-Fueled Vehicles 57 Chapter Vehicle Technology for Controlling Emissions 63 Automotive Engine Types 64 Spark-Ignition (Otto) Engines 64 Diesel Engines 64 Rotary (Wankel) Engines 65 Gas-Turbine (Brayton) Engines 65 Steam (Rankine Engines) 65 Stirling Engines 65 Electric and Hybrid Vehicles 65 Control Technology for Gasoline-Fueled Vehicles (Spark-Ignition Engines) 65 Air-Fuel Ratio 66 Electronic Control Systems 66 Catalytic Converters 67 Crankcase Emissions and Control 67 Evaporative Emissions and Control 67 Fuel Dispensing/Distribution Emissions and Control 69 Control Technology for Diesel-Fueled Vehicles (Compression-Ignition Engines) 69 Engine Design 70 Exhaust Aftertreatment 71 Emission Control Options and Costs 73 Gasoline-Fueled Passenger Cars and Light-Duty Trucks 73 Heavy-Duty Gasoline-Fueled Vehicles 76 Motorcycles 76 Diesel-Fueled Vehicles 76 References 79 Appendix 3.1 Emission Control Technology for Spark-Ignition (Otto) Engines 81 Appendix 3.2 Emission Control Technology for Compression-Ignition (Diesel) Engines 101 Appendix 3.3 The Potential for Improved Fuel Economy 119 Chapter Controlling Emissions from In-Use Vehicles 127 Inspection and Maintenance Programs 127 Vehicle Types Covered 129 Inspection Procedures for Vehicles with Spark-lgnition Engines 130 Exhaust Emissions 131 Evaporative Emissions 133 Motorcycle White Smoke Emissions 133 Inspection Procedures for Vehicles with Diesel Engines 133 Institutional Setting for Inspection and Maintenance 135 Centralized I/M 136 Decentralized lIM 137 Comparison of Centralized and Decentralized IIM Programs Inspection Frequency 140 Vehicle Registration 140 Roadside Inspection Programs 140 138 Contents Emission Standards for Inspection and Maintenance Programs 141 Costs and Benefits of Inspection and Maintenance Programs 144 Emission Improvements and Fuel Economy 149 Impact on Tampering and Misfueling 151 Cost-Effectiveness 153 International Experience with Inspection and Maintenance Programs 154 Remote Sensing of Vehicle Emissions 159 Evaluation of Remote-Sensing Data 162 On-Board Diagnostic Systems 164 Vehicle Replacement and Retrofit Programs 164 Scrappage and Relocation Programs 165 Vehicle Replacement 165 Retrofit Programs 166 Intelligent Vehicle-Highway Systems 167 References 168 Appendix 4.1 Remote Sensing of Vehicle Emissions: Operating Principles, Capabilities, and Limitations 171 Chapter Fuel Options for Controlling Emissions 175 Gasoline 176 Lead and Octane Number 176 Fuel Volatility 179 Olefins 180 Aromatic Hydrocarbons 180 DistiUation Properties 181 Oxygenates 182 Sulfur 183 Fuel Additives to Control Deposits 184 Reformulated GasolUne 184 Diesel 186 Sulfur Content 187 Cetane Number 188 Aromatic Hydrocarbons 188 Other Fuel Properties 189 Fuel Additives 190 Effect of Diesel Fuel Properties on Emissions: Summary of EPEFE Results 191 Alternative Fuels 193 Natural Gas 195 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) 200 Methanol 202 Etbanol 204 Blodiesel 206 Hydrogen 210 Electric and Hybrid-Electric Vehicles 211 Factors Influencing the Large-Scale Use of Alternative Fuels 213 Cost 213 End-Use Considerations 215 Lffe-Cycle Emissions 216 Conclusions 218 References 219 Appendix 5.1 International Use of Lead in Gasoline 223 Appendix 5.2 Electric and Hybrid-Electric Vehicles 227 Appendix 5.3 Alternative Fuel Options for Urban Buses in Santiago, Chile: A Case Study 237 Abbreviations and Conversion Factors 241 Country Index 245 vii viii Ar Polutionfrom Motor Vehicles Boxes Box 2.1 Box 2.2 Factors Influencing MotorVehicle Emissions 34 Development of Vehicle EmissionsTesting Capability inThailand 36 Box 3.1 Trap-Oxidizer Development in Greece 72 Box A3.1.1 Compression Ratio, Octane, and Fuel Efficiency 90 Box 4.1 Box 4.2 Box 4.3 Box 4.4 Effectiveness of California's Decentralized Smog Check" Program 128 Experience with British Columbia's AirCare I/M Program 129 On-Road Smoke Enforcement in Singapore 142 ReplacingTrabants andWartburgs with CleanerAutomobiles in Hungary 167 Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Gasoline Blending Components 176 Low-Lead Gasoline as aTransitional Measure 178 Use of Oxygenates in Motor Gasolines 182 CNG in Argentina: An Alternative Fuel for Buenos Aires Metropolitan Region 196 Brazil's 199OAlcohol Crisis: the Search for Solutions 207 Electric Vehicle Program for Kathmandu, Nepal 214 Ethanol in Brazil 216 Compressed Natural Gas in New Zealand 217 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 Figures Figure 2.1 Figure 2.2 Figure 2.3 Figure 2.4 Figure 2.5 Figure 2.6 Figure 2.7 Figure 2.8 Figure 2.9 Figure 2.13 Figure 2.14 Exhaust Emissions Test Procedure for Light-DutyVehicles 26 Typical Physical Layout of an EmissionsTesting Laboratory 27 U.S.EmissionsTest Driving Cycle for Light-DutyVehicles (FTP-75) 27 Proposed U.S.Environmental ProtectionAgency US06 EmissionsTest Cycle 28 European Emissions Test Driving Cycle (ECE-15) 30 European Extra-Urban Driving Cycle (EUDC) 30 European Emissions Test Driving Cycle for Mopeds 31 Relationship between Vehicle Speed and Emissions for Uncontrolled Vehicles 35 Effect of Average Speed on Emissions and Fuel Consumption for European Passenger Cars without Catalyst (INRETS Driving Cycles; Fully Warmed-Up In-use Test Vehicles) 39 Cumulative Distribution of Emissions from Passenger Cars in Santiago, Chile 40 Effect of Average Speed on Emissions and Fuel Consumption for Heavy-Duty Swiss Vehicles 42 Effect of Constant Average Speed and Road Gradient on Exhaust Emissions and Fuel Consumption for a 40-ton Semi-TrailerTruck 43 Cumulative Distribution of Emissions from Diesel Buses in Santiago, Chile 44 Smoke Opacity Emissions from Motorcycles in Bangkok,Thailand 46 Figure 3.1 Figure 3.2 Figure 3.3 Figure 3.4 Figure 3.5 Effect of Air-Fuel Ratio on Spark-Ignition Engine Emissions 66 Types of Catalytic Converters 68 Effect of Air-Fuel Ratio on Three-Way Catalyst Efficiency 69 Hydrocarbon Vapor Emissions from Gasoline Distribution 70 Nitrogen Oxide and Particulate Emissions from Diesel-Fueled Engines 71 Figure A3.1.1 Figure A3.1.2 Figure A3.1.3 Figure A3.1.4 FigureA3.1.5 Figure A3.1.6 Combustion in a Spark-Ignition Engine 81 Piston and Cylinder Arrangement of a Typical Four-Stroke Engine 84 Exhaust Scavenging in a Two-Stroke Gasoline Engine 85 Mechanical Layout of a Typical Four-Stroke Engine 86 Mechanical Layout of aTypical Two-Stroke Motorcycle Engine 86 Combustion Rate and Crank Angle for Conventional and Fast-Burn Combustion Chambers 89 Figure 2.10 Figure 2.11 Figure 2.12 Appendix 5.3 Alternative Fuel Options for Urban Buses in Santiago, Chile:A Case Study In 1989 the National Commission for Energy in Chile organized a pilot program with the objective of verifying under local conditions the conversion costs, energy efficiency, and impact on air pollution of using 'cleaner" fuels in public transport buses in Santiago (CNE 1988) The experiments were carried out over six months on thirteen buses-eleven representative of the regular fleet and two new vehicles As originally designed, the program called for the use of properly maintained buses complying with factory specifications before conversion to alternative fuels These requirements were impossible to meet due to the poor condition of the fleet, so a conditioning stage was introduced to bring the engines up to "first repair" specifications Important conclusions were reached before the pilot program even started First, the existing engines did not operate properly as diesels and were not suited for direct conversion to alternative fuels Second, dramatic improvements in performance and emissions could be obtained with standard engine overhaul and maintenance Following a conditioning stage, six buses were modified to run on LPG and methanol, and two new buses (one gasoline-fueled, another CNG-fueled) provided by private owners were added to the experiment Four conventional diesel-fueled buses, after overhaul, were used as controls under various bus maintenance regimes A fifth diesel-fueled bus (one year old) was allowed to operate under its owner's rules, and an old diesel bus representing actual operating and maintenance conditions was added to the ex- periment For the emissions test, the gasoline-fueled bus and a diesel bus were tested with and without a catalytic converter Characteristics of the buses are summarized below: Converted to liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) * * * LPG-1;spark-ignited (converted diesel engine) LPG-2;spark-ignited (new spark ignition V-8 Ottocycle engine) LPG-3;spark-ignited (factory-converted) Converted to methanol * Methanol-i; spark-ignited (converted diesel engine) * ginet gine) Methanol-3; reconditioned engine (diesel engine using methanol with additives to facilitate ignition) Gasoline * Gasoline; spark-ignited (new Otto-cycle engine with an oxidation catalytic converter; unleaded gasoline) Compressed natural gas (CNG) * CNG; spark-ignited (new Otto-cycle engine) Conventional diesel (reconditioned) * Diesel-1; fitted with a ceramic filter (trap) and a regeneration system * Diesel-2; with manufacturer-recommended maintenance * Diesel-3; with average Santiago maintenance &Diesel-4; without maintenance This appendix was contributed by Mr.Juan Escudero, University of Chile, Santiago He was formerly the Executive Secretary of the Special Commission for the Decontamination of the Santiago Metropolitan Region * 237 Diesel-5; reference bus (base case) 238 Air PoUutonfrom Motor Vebicles Table A5.3.1 Emissions of Buses with Alternative Fuels, Santiago, Chile (grams per kilometer) CADEBUS (Santiago driving cycle) CO N°X LPG-1 LPG-2 LPG-3 0.076 0.061 0.047 31.543 166.253 115.294 11.491 3.727 8.949 2.626 6.264 3.617 0.0127 0.0068 0.0050 METHANOL-1 METHANOL-2 METHANOL-3 0.164 0.033 0.154 116.438 84.354 16.598 4.746 6.059 4.150 11.866 6.494 7.227 0.0600 0.0471 0.0328 GASOLINE-1Ab GASOIUNE-1 0.195 0.304 2.568 23.423 3.705 3.857 0.842 15.341 0.0003 - CNG-1 0.043 28.976 7.937 5.136 0.0033 DIESEL-1A DIESEL-1 DIESEL-2 DIESEL-3 DIESEL4 DIESEL-5 DIEsEL-6 0.385 1.621 0.705 0.598 1.518 0.341 3.050 1.796 3.656 2.136 2.556 4.606 1.833 9.660 3.821 4.205 4.632 4.522 7.779 5.362 7.000 0.640 1.291 1.422 1.447 2.295 0.885 1.730 0.0029 0.0016 0.0022 0.0028 - Bus lD./fuel type Particulate matter VOC Aldebydes Not applicable a All tests performed on a chassis dynamometer b With a catalytic converter Source: Escudero 1991;CNE 1988 - Table A5.3.2 Economics of Alternative Fuel Options for Urban Buses in Santiago, Chile Engine conversion (US $) Fuel system conversion (US.$) Fuel efficiency (km/l) Fuel cost (US $/km) Total incremental cost (US $/year)a LPG-I LPG-2 LPG-3 4,489 3,132 1,253 1,009 1,427 1.93 1.64 1.65 0.149 0.174 0.173 6,234 7,275 8,273 METHANOL-i METHANOL-2 METHANOL-3 4,495 b 450 303 303 303 0.81 1.16 1.30 0.183 0.128 0.114 8,627 4,084 4,386 2.11 0.169 7,415 3.305/ 0.080 2,437 4.09 4.56 4.34 3.35 4.58 0.076 0.069 0.072 0.093 0.068 2,015 Bus LD./fuel type P GASOLINE-1 4,784 + b/- CNG-1 3,973 +_b/ 2,385 DIESEL-1 DIESEL-2 DIESEL-3 DIESEL-4 DIESEL-5 (Base case)d 1,288 (trap) 130 130 130 130 - * Not applicable a Compared to base case (DIESEL-5),and includes engine conversion/replacement, fuel and maintenance costs b New engine costs in Chile were: LPG-3:U.S.$13,011; METHANOL-1:U.S.$7,250; GASOLINE-I:U.S.$6,894; CNG-1:U.S.$9,715 Engine replacement cost for LPG^-2 was U.S.$6,097; for all other buses U.S.$7,250 c CNG in km/mn d Optimized diesel * not significantly different from base case Source: Escudero 1991;CNE 1990 - Alternative Fuel OptIonsfor Urban Buses In Santiago, CbIle:A Case Study 239 Old diesel oline-fueled buses were unlikely to gain a substantial * market share in the Santiago metropolitan region In light of the results of this pilot program, bus emissions control policy in Chile was targeted at maintenance improvement programs for diesel-fueled buses and conversion of public transport buses to natural gas Diesel-6; poorly maintained Santiago bus The bus emission characteristics of alternative fuel options are summarized in table 5.3.1 All alternative fuel options were effective in reducing particulate emissions, with the highest reductions achieved with LPG, CNG, and methanol (with additives to facilitate compression ignition) All fuel alternatives increased CO emissions compared with diesel, to the point that catalytic converters were required (compare GASOLINE-lA with GASOLINE-1).In terms of reduced diesel emissions, the importance of maintenance is paramount; buses with overhauled and well-maintained diesel engines had three to seven times lower emridssions than the typical Santiago bus An economic evaluation of alternative fuel options for Santiago buses (table 5.3.2) confirmed that diesel-fueled buses had a strong competitive advantage, while the CNG-fueled buses could become competitive This evaluation demonstrated that LPG-,methanol-, and gas- References CNE (Comisi6n Nacional de Energia) 1988 'Contaminaci6nAtmosferica:Anilisis deAlternativas de uso de Petroleo Diesel en Vehiculos de Locomoci6n Colective de Santiago." Santiago, Chile 1990 'Informe Final: Resultados, Conclusiones y Recomendaciones," Programa Piloto: Uso Combustibles Alternativos en Vehiculos de Locomocion Colectiva Urbana en Santiago, Santiago Escudero, J 1991."Notes on Air Pollution Issues in Santiago Metropolitan Region" Letter #910467, dated May 14 Comisi6n Especial de Descontaminaci6n de la Region Metropolitana Santiago, Chile Abbreviations and Conversion Factors Abbreviations AASHTO ABC ACEA ACVEN AKI AQIRP ASLG ASM ASTM ATAC American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials Advanced Battery Consortium European Automobile Manufacturers' Association Advisory Council on Vehicle Emissions and Noise Anti Knock Index Air Quality Research Improvement Program Academy for State and Local Government Acceleration Simulation Mode American Society forTesting and Materials Australian Transport Advisory Council C$ Canadian Dollar oC Degrees Celsius CAPE Campaign forAction to Protect the Earth CARB California Air Resources Board CETESB Companhia de Tecnologia de Saneamento Ambiental, Sao Paulo, Brazil Methane CH4 CNAIC China National Automotive Industry Corporation CNG Compressed Natural Gas CO Carbon Monoxide CO2 Carbon Dioxide CONAMA Brazilian National Environmental Board CONCAWE Oil Companies' European Organization for Environmental Protection and Health CONTA Comision Nacional del Transporte Automotor CSEPA China State Environmental ProtectionAdministration CVS Constant Volume Sampling CVT Continuously Variable Transmission DC DI DIPE Engine Displacement (cubic centimeters) Direct Injection Di-Isopropyl Ether EC ECE ECMT ECS EEC European Community Economic Commission for Europe European Conference of Ministers of Transport Emission Control System European Economic Community 241 242 Air Pollution from Motor Vebicles EGR EHC EHN EOI EPEFE ETBE EU EUDC EUROPIA EV FBP FTP Exhaust Gas Recirculation Electrically Heated Catalyst Ethyl Hexyl Nitrate End of Ignition European Programme on Emissions, Fuels, and Engine Technologies Ethyl Tertiary Buryl Ether European Union Extra Urban Driving Cycle European Petroleum Industry Association Electric Vehicle Final Boiling Point Federal Test Procedure g/bhp-hr g/km g/l g/mile GUT GVRD GVW grams per brake horse power per hour grams per kilometer grams per liter grams per mile Graz University of Technology,Austria Greater Vancouver Regional District Gross Vehicle Weight HC HDV HSU Hydrocarbons Heavy-Duty Vehicle Hartridge Smoke Unit IBP ICV I/M IDI IEA IFP IGRP ILEV INRETS IR ITRI lVHS Initial Boling Point Vehicle with an Internal Combustion Engine Inspection and Maintenance Indirect Injection International Energy Agency Institut Francais du Petrole Indonesian German Research Project Inherently Low-EmissionVehicle Institut National de Recherche sur les Transports et Leur Securite, France Infra-red Industrial Technology Research Institute,Taiwan (China) Intelligent Vehicle-Highway Systems kWh kPa kilowatt-hour kilo Pascal IAPAC LDV LEV LHDV LHV LNG LPG Injection Assiste par Air Comprime Light-Duty Vehicle Low-EmissionVehicle Light Heavy-Duty Vehicle Lower Heating Value Liquefied Natural Gas Liquefied Petroleum Gas MBT MEG MHDV MMT MON Minimum for Best Torque Methane/Ethanol/Gasoline Medium Heavy-Duty Vehicle Methylcyclopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl Motor Octane Number Abbreviations mpg msl MTBE MVMA miles per gallon mean sea level MethylTertiary-Butyl Ether Motor Vehicle Manufacturer's Association n.a N.A NAFTA NDIR NEVI N2 NGV NMHC NMOG NO NO2 NOx NR NRDC NZ$ not available NaturallyAspirated North American Free Trade Agreement Non-Dispersive Infra-Red Nepal Electric Vehicle Industry Nitrous Oxide Natural Gas Vehicle Non-methane Hydrocarbons Non-Methane Organic Gas Nitric Oxide Nitrogen Dioxide Nitrogen Oxides Not Regulated Natural Resources Defense Council New Zealand Dollar 03 OBD OCP OECD OFPE OTA Ozone On-Board Diagnostic Orbital Combustion Process Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development l'Office Federal de la Protection de l'Environnement, Switzerland Office of TechnologyAssessment, U.S.Congress PAH Polycyclic and Nitro-Polycyclic Aromatic Compounds Pb Lead PCV Positive Crankcase Ventilation PEM Proton-Exchange Membrane PM Particulate Matter PNA PolynuclearAromatic Content PROCONVEBrazilian Vehicle Emissions Control Program psi pounds per square inch ppm parts per million R&D RFG RM rpm RVP RON Research and Development Reformulated Gasoline Reference Mass revolutions per minute Reid Vapor Pressure Research Octane Number SAE SHED SIP SMD SOF SOI SO2 Sox SOF Society of Automotive Engineers Sealed Housing for Evaporative Determinations State Implementation Plans Sauter Mean Diameter Soluble Organic Fraction Start of Ignition Sulfur Dioxide Sulfur Oxides Soluble Organic Fraction and Conversion Factors 243 244 Air Pollution from Motor Vehicles SPM SULEV SVRP Suspended Particulate Matter Super Ultra Low-Emission Vehicle SmokingVehicle Reporting Program TAME TBA TC TCA TDC TEL THC TLEV TML TPM TSP TertiaryAmyl Methyl Ether Tertiary Butyl Alcohol Turbo-charged Turbo-charged After-cooled Top-Dead-Center Tetra-Ethyl Lead Total Hydrocarbons Transitional Low-EmissionVehicle Tetra-Methyl Lead Total Particulate Matter Total Suspended Particulates ULEV UN UNCHS UNDP UNEP UNIDO UNOCAL U.S.EPA U.S.$ Ultra Low-EmissionVehicle United Nations United Nations Center for Human Settlement United Nations Development Programme United Nations Environment Programme United Nations Industrial Development Organization Union of Oil Companies of California United States Environmental Protection Agency United States Dollar VCO VDT VGT VKT VOC Valve-Covers-Orifice Vehicle Distance Traveled Variable Geometry Turbochargers Vehicles Kilometers of Travel Volatile Organic Compounds WHO WRI World Health Organization World Resources Institute ZEV Zero Emission Vehicle Conversion Factors gallon = mile = psi = bhp = I lb 3.785 liters 1.609 kilometers 6.893 kPa 0.745 kW = 0.373 kg Country Index England/U.K 124, 146,159,213,224 Ecuador 124,224,226 El Salvador 124 Estonia 124 Ethiopia 124,225 EU 6,8,15,16,26,33,146,181,187,191,223 Finland 2,3,36,124,131,145,146,156,181,183,187, 213,224,234 France 29, 124,149, 196,212,219,221,224,234 181,210,211,213, Germany 2,72, 123,124,156,166, 223,224 Ghana 124 Greece 37,72,124,224,225 Grenada 124 Guatemala 124,178 Honduras 124,225 Hong Kong 1,2,16,124,156,225 Hungary 17,124,166,167,225 Iceland 124,225 India 17, 18, 26,122, 124,125, 156, 178,187, 188, 225, 226 Indonesia 36,167,225 Iran 37,225 Iraq 225 Ireland 124,224 Israel 124,225,226 Italy 124,146,181,195,196,200,224,234 Jamaica 124 Japan 1, 18, 26, 29, 33, 66, 74, 75, 122, 123, 124, 125, 127, 147, 156, 178, 187, 196, 199, 200, 210, 211, 223, 225,229,234 Kenya 124,125,225 Kuwait 124,225,226 Latvia 124 Libya 225 Lithuania 124 Luxembourg 124,224 Macedonia 124 Madagascar 124 Algerial24,225 Antigua & Barbuda 124,178,224 Argentina 11, 124,144,147,154,195,196,224,226 Australia 2,11,13,124,177,181,200,223,225 Austria 2,3,76,95,97,98,124,131,146,155,178,181, 187,223,224 Baharain 226 Bangladesh 124,167 Barbados 124,225 Belgium 124,224 Benin 124,225 Bolivia 124,125 Botswana 124,225 24, 37, 122, 123, 124,125, 140, Brazil 1, 2, 3,12,13,14, 204, 205, 206, 207, 211, 215, 217, 187, 155, 178, 183, 223,224 Bulgaria 124,225 Burkina Faso 124 Burundi 124 Cameroon 124,125 Canada 1, 2, 3, 13, 14, 19, 77, 124, 129, 132, 149, 150, 155,178, 179, 195, 196, 198, 200, 211, 215, 223, 224, 234 Central African Republic 124 Chad 124 73,123,124, Chile 1,2,3, 14,26,31,36,38,40,41,44, 130,134,155,214,224,226,237,238,239 122, 124,125, 147,155,195,196, China 15,16,26,64, 211,223,226 Colombia 15,16,17,124,178,224 Costa Rica 124,155 Cote d'Ivoire 124 Croatia 124 Curacao 124 Czech Republic 17,124,225 Denmark 2,124,146,224,234 Dominica 124 ECE 1,6,8,9,10,11,15,25,28,106,142,156,181 Egypt 124,225 245 246 AirPollutionfromMotorVebicles Malawi 225 Malaysia 19,98,206,225 Mali 124 Mexico 1, 2, 3,19, 20, 36, 37,64,77, 88, 123, 124,136, 140,152,154,157,158,223,224,226 Morocco 124,225,226 Mozambique 124 Myanmar 225 Namibia 225 Nepal 124,167,213,214 Netherlands 2,124,146,196,198,200,224 New Zealand 124, 144, 147, 181, 195, 196, 200, 215, 218,225 Nicaragua 124 Niger 124 Nigeria 124,225 Norway 2,124,224 Oman 226 Pakistan 124,187,188,221,225 Paraguay 124 Peru 124,224,226 Philippines 157,167,188 Poland 17,124,144,148,157,225 Portugal 124,224 Puerto Rico 124,224 Qatar 225 Republic of Korea 1,2,18,26,123, 124,147,157,178, 181,183,199,200,223,225 Romania 124,225 SaudiArabia 19,124,225,226 Senegal 124 Singapore 1,2,19,141,142,147,158,225 Slovak Republic 17,124,178 Slovenia 124 SouthAfrica 124,183,225,226 Spain 124,224 Sri-Lanka 124,188,225 Surinam 178,224 Sweden 2, 3, 124, 144, 158, 181, 183, 187, 213, 223, 224 Switzerland 2,3,42,47,76,97,124,158,187,224 Syria 225 Taiwan (China) 1, 2, 20, 21, 26,44, 76, 93, 97,124, 125, 133,158,199,225,226 Tanzania 124 Thailand 1, 20, 21, 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 47, 76, 98, 124, 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