@inproceedings{DornWehmannWinterhalteretal.2007,
  author    = {Benjamin Dorn and Christian Wehmann and Richard Winterhalter and Richard A. Zahoransky},
  title     = {Nanoparticle Emissions of CR Diesel Engines EURO 4 Fuelled by Plant Oils},
  series = {11th ETH Nanoparticles Conference (NPC)},
  organization    = {The Swiss Federal Office for the Environment},
  year      = {2007},
  abstract  = {Non-esterified plant oils gain ecological and economical importance, particularly in the EU where it is intended to increase the share of renewable energies. Plant oils do not require any chemical treatment so do not cause secondary pollution. The importance of plant oil will increase in Germany for mobile and stationary applications. The generation co-generation of heat and power is subsidized by the German “Erneuerbares Energiegesetz” and the “Kraft-W{\"a}rme-Kopplungsgesetz” when renewable fuels are used such as plant oils.. Plant oils have a much higher viscosity than conventional gas oil. It is mandatory to decrease the oil viscosity by heating prior to injection to assure proper injection and to avoid engine damage due to coke formation in the combustion chamber and at the injection nozzle. The German quality standard of Weihenstephan (RK-Qualit{\"a}tsstandard 05/2000) for rape seed oil should be followed for use as diesel fuel. The chemical composition of plant oils is appreciably different in comparison to diesel fuels derived from mineral oils suggesting also different emission behavior.},
  language  = {en}
}