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Batch S Rings in the Mack T-11 Batch S Rings in the Mack T-11

Batch S Rings in the Mack T-11 - PowerPoint Presentation

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Batch S Rings in the Mack T-11 - PPT Presentation

Presented to Mack Surveillance Panel Teleconference 23 April 2010 Jim Rutherford Bottom Line We could make a ICF for soot 12 and 15 cSt but it would probably be more than 1 so since we dont usually get more than 77 soot in a test no candidate would pass ID: 621092

viscosity soot model increase soot viscosity increase model icf

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Slide1

Batch S Rings in the Mack T-11

Presented to Mack Surveillance Panel

Teleconference 23 April 2010

Jim RutherfordSlide2

Bottom Line

We could make a ICF for soot @ 12 and 15 cSt but it would probably be more than 1% so, since we don’t usually get more than 7.7 soot in a test, no candidate would pass.

We could make various ICF’s for viscosity increase at 3.5, 6.0, and 6.7% soot but they are big (>9 cSt) and it is doubtful that a candidate would pass.

Flipping the axes might make it easier to get a simple number but doesn’t really help and hurts precision.

If we flipped axes, D4485 would need fixing due to tiered limits.

If we started LTMS Version 2, it would probably say we are too far from where we started.Slide3

What has happened to Viscosity Increase?Slide4

Does Oil Consumption Explain the Change?Slide5

A Model of Viscosity Increase at 6.0% SootSlide6

What has happened to MRV?Slide7

A Model for MRVSlide8

A Model for Viscosity Increase at 6.7% SootSlide9

A Model for Viscosity Increase at 3.5% SootSlide10

The “Best” ICF’s for Viscosity IncreaseSlide11

Other ICF’sSlide12

More ICF’sSlide13

Maybe we should swap axes for this new test

If we are measure viscosity increase near the break, the abscissa has more variability than the ordinate. However, if we are not near break and extrapolating, the reverse could be true.

But are we measuring the same thing then?Slide14

Current LTMS Industry – Soot at 12 cStSlide15

Industry – Uncorrected Soot at 12 cStSlide16

Industry – Viscosity Increase at 6% Soot