JP2020045884A - Exhaust gas treatment system and vehicle - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide an exhaust gas treatment system capable of suppressing deterioration of adsorption capacity of nitrous oxide, and a vehicle.SOLUTION: An exhaust gas treatment system includes: an NO adsorption catalyst disposed downstream of an aftertreatment device for purifying exhaust gas in an exhaust passage of an internal combustion engine and having an adsorption capacity for adsorbing NO; a determination section for determining whether the adsorption capacity of the NO adsorption catalyst exceeds a predetermined threshold value; and an output control execution section for executing control for outputting warning information for prompting exchange of the NO adsorption catalyst when the determination section determines that the adsorption capacity of the NO adsorption catalyst exceeds the predetermined threshold value.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

  The present disclosure relates to an exhaust treatment system and a vehicle.

  For example, in order to decompose and detoxify nitrogen oxides (NOx) contained in exhaust gas discharged from diesel engines, NOx storage reduction catalysts (LNT), NOx adsorption catalysts (PNA), HC selective reduction catalysts (HC) -SCR), a urea SCR using urea water and a selective reduction catalyst, and a post-treatment device including a catalyst such as an ammonia slip catalyst (ASC).

In the post-treatment device, nitrous oxide (N ₂ O) may be generated in the process of decomposing NOx. N ₂ O has a high greenhouse effect coefficient (about 300 times that of CO ₂ ) and is known to contribute strongly to destruction of the ozone layer. Therefore, even if the amount discharged is very small, it is a very serious problem for the environment.

In addition, since the regulation of N ₂ O emission is beginning, it is necessary to prevent N ₂ O emission. For example, Patent Document 1 discloses a post-processing system provided with a mechanism for controlling N ₂ O emission.

JP-A-2002-180825

Incidentally, as to control the emission of N 2 _O, for example, N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst capable of adsorbing the N 2 _O is known.

However, the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst has a problem that the N ₂ O adsorption capacity is reduced in a relatively short period of time.

  An object of the present disclosure is to provide an exhaust treatment system and a vehicle that can suppress a decrease in nitrous oxide adsorption capacity.

To achieve the above object, an exhaust treatment system according to the present disclosure includes:
Disposed downstream from the post-processing apparatus for purifying exhaust gas in an exhaust passage of an internal combustion engine, and N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst having an adsorbing ability to adsorb N 2 _O,
A determining unit for determining whether or not the adsorption capacity of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst exceeds a predetermined threshold;
When the determination unit determines that the adsorption capacity of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst exceeds a predetermined threshold value, output control for executing control for outputting warning information for prompting replacement of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst. An execution unit,
Is provided.

Further, the vehicle according to the present disclosure includes:
The exhaust system is provided.

  According to the present disclosure, it is possible to suppress a decrease in nitrous oxide adsorption capacity.

1 is a configuration diagram schematically illustrating an exhaust treatment system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. Is a diagram illustrating an example of a detection value of the upstream N _{2 O} sensors. It is a flowchart which shows an example of operation | movement of the control part of an exhaust processing system. It is a block diagram which shows notionally a part of exhaust-gas processing system which concerns on the modification of this Embodiment. It is a diagram illustrating an example of a detection value of the downstream N _{2 O} sensors.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present disclosure will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a configuration diagram schematically illustrating an exhaust treatment system 100 according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. FIG. 1 shows a flow direction D1 of the exhaust gas and a flow direction D2 of the coolant. In FIG. 1, the intake system of the engine 1 is omitted for convenience of illustration.

The exhaust treatment system 100 is applied to a vehicle equipped with a diesel engine (hereinafter simply referred to as an engine), which is an example of an internal combustion engine. As shown in FIG. 1, the exhaust treatment system 100 includes, for example, a post-treatment device 10, an N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20, and a cooling mechanism 30.

  The engine 1 includes a turbocharger 17. The turbocharger 17 has a turbine 17a and a compressor 17b coaxially connected to each other. An inlet of the turbine 17 a is connected to an outlet of the exhaust manifold 18. The outlet of the turbine 17a is connected to the inlet of the exhaust passage 15. The compressor 17b is installed in the middle of an intake pipe (not shown).

The exhaust treatment system 100 includes an oxidation catalyst 11 (Diesel Oxidation Catalyst: DOC), a diesel particulate filter 12 (Diesel Particulate Filter: DPF), and a selective reduction type disposed in the exhaust passage 15 in order from the upstream side in the flow direction D1. A catalyst 13 (Selective Catalytic Reduction: SCR), an ammonia slip catalyst 14 (Ammonia slip Catalyst: ASC), and an N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 are provided. Note that the DOC 11, the DPF 12, the SCR 13, and the ASC 14 are collectively referred to as a post-processing device 10.

  The DOC 11 is a DOC that decomposes and removes carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons in the exhaust gas by oxidizing the same, and is located at the most upstream side in the exhaust passage 15 in the exhaust passage 15 in the post-processing device 10.

  The DPF 12 is a filter for trapping fine particles such as soot in the exhaust gas, and is located downstream of the DOC 11 and upstream of the SCR 13 in the exhaust gas flow direction D1.

The SCR 13 reacts nitrogen oxides in the exhaust gas having passed through the DPF 12 with ammonia (NH ₃ ) to decompose them into nitrogen (N ₂ ) and water (H ₂ O). Ammonia is generated by supplying urea water under control of a DCU (Dosing Control Unit) (not shown) by a urea water supply unit (not shown) provided between the DPF 12 and the SCR 13.

  The ASC 14 is located downstream of the SCR 13 in the exhaust gas flow direction D1 and decomposes ammonia not used in the SCR 13 to prevent the ammonia from being discharged downstream.

N ₂ O may be generated in the post-processing device 10 described above. The N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 is disposed downstream of the post-processing device 10. The N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 is in communication with the after-treatment device 10 via the communication passage 16. N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 adsorbs _{N 2} O produced in the post-processing apparatus 10. Here, the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 refers to a catalyst capable of holding N ₂ O on its surface or bulk by physical or chemical adsorption or chemical reaction. A typical catalyst composition is an inorganic material having a high specific surface area, such as alumina (AL ₂ O ₃ ), ceria (Ce ₂ O ₄ ), or zeolite, and having a function of supporting a noble metal oxidation catalyst. Practically, the above catalyst is used by coating it on a cordierite or metal honeycomb carrier.

  Next, the radiator 2 (cooling device) of the engine 1 will be described with reference to FIG.

  The circulation path 3 of the radiator 2 is filled with a coolant. Here, the coolant is, for example, water or antifreeze (so-called coolant). The circulation path 3 has a coolant feed path 3a and a coolant return path 3b. The coolant supply path 3 a connects the radiator 2 and the engine 1 via the first pump 4. The coolant return path 3 b connects the engine 1 and the radiator 2 via a thermostat 5.

  The coolant absorbs heat generated by combustion of the engine 1. When the temperature of the heated coolant is higher than the predetermined temperature, the coolant is returned from the engine 1 to the inside of the radiator 2. The cooling liquid is cooled inside the radiator 2 by blowing air from a cooling fan (not shown) and running air. The cooled coolant is sent from the radiator 2 into the engine 1 by the first pump 4. When the temperature of the coolant is equal to or lower than the predetermined temperature, the coolant is sent into the engine 1 by the first pump 4 without being returned to the radiator 2. The coolant cools the engine 1 and keeps it at the optimum temperature.

  Next, the cooling mechanism 30 will be described. The cooling mechanism 30 cools the communication passage 16 with a cooling liquid (corresponding to the “cooling medium” of the present disclosure). The cooling mechanism 30 includes a communication pipe 31, a coolant introduction path 32, a coolant outlet path 33, and a second pump 34. The communication pipe 31, the coolant introduction path 32, and the coolant discharge path 33 are filled with the coolant.

  The communication pipe 31 is arranged along the communication passage 16 through which the coolant flows. Specifically, the communication pipe 31 is wound around the communication passage 16.

  The coolant introduction path 32 connects the upstream end of the communication pipe 31 in the flow direction and a position upstream of the first pump 4 in the coolant supply path 3a.

  The coolant outlet path 33 connects the downstream end of the communication pipe 31 in the flow direction and a position downstream of the thermostat 5 in the coolant return path 3b.

  The second pump 34 is arranged in the coolant introduction path 32 and sends out the coolant from the coolant supply path 3a to the communication pipe 31 side.

  Next, an example of the operation of the cooling mechanism 30 will be described. The second pump 34 operates according to the start of the engine 1.

When the second pump 34 operates, the coolant is sent from the coolant feed path 3 a to the communication pipe 31 through the coolant introduction path 32. The cooling liquid passing through the communication pipe 31 absorbs heat from the communication passage 16. Thereby, the temperature of the exhaust gas flowing through the communication passage 16 decreases. As a result, the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 located downstream of the communication passage 16 is cooled.

The coolant heated by absorbing the heat from the communication passage 16 is returned to the radiator 2 from the coolant outlet path 33 through the coolant return path 3b. The cooling liquid is cooled inside the radiator 2 by blowing air from a cooling fan (not shown) and running air. The cooled coolant is sent into the communication pipe 31 by the second pump 34. That is, the cooling liquid cools the communication passage 16 and keeps it at the optimum temperature. As a result, it is possible to keep the temperature of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 below a predetermined temperature.

By the way, when the N ₂ O adsorption amount exceeds the N ₂ O adsorption allowable amount, the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 has a reduced N ₂ O adsorption ability. Here, the N ₂ O adsorption allowable amount includes an N ₂ O adsorption maximum capacity and a value obtained by multiplying the N ₂ O adsorption maximum capacity by a predetermined ratio. In order to maintain the N ₂ O adsorption ability, it is necessary to replace the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20.

In general, the N ₂ O adsorption capacity decreases as the N ₂ O adsorption amount of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 approaches the N ₂ O adsorption maximum capacity, and as a result, the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 discharges from the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20. The amount of N ₂ O discharged increases. Therefore, the N ₂ O adsorption ability can be indicated by the N ₂ O adsorption amount of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 and can be indicated by the N ₂ O discharge amount. In the present embodiment, a case will be described in which the N ₂ O adsorption capacity is determined based on the N ₂ O adsorption amount of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20. Incidentally, based on the emissions of N 2 _O, for the case of determining the adsorption capacity of N 2 _O is described in the modification of this embodiment.

The exhaust treatment system 100 according to the present embodiment further includes an upstream N ₂ O sensor 41 and a control unit 50.

The upstream N ₂ O sensor 41 is disposed upstream of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 in the exhaust passage 15 and downstream of the post-processing device 10. Upstream _{N 2} O sensor 41 detects the _{N 2} O flowing into the _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst 20. Examples of the upstream N ₂ O sensor 41 include those used for a gas sensor using a non-dispersive infrared (NDIR) method or a gas detector. Note that the upstream N ₂ O sensor 41 in the present disclosure is not limited to these detectors.

FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating an example of a detection value of the upstream N ₂ O sensor 41. In FIG. 2, the horizontal axis indicates time [sec], and the vertical axis indicates the detection value [V] of the upstream N ₂ O sensor 41. The detection start time is indicated by time t0, and the current time is indicated by time t1.

The control unit 50 includes a microcomputer including a CPU (Central Processing Unit), a ROM (Read Only Memory), a RAM (Random Access Memory), an input interface, and an output interface. The CPU reads out a program corresponding to the processing from the ROM, expands the program in the RAM, and centrally controls the operation of each block and the like in cooperation with the expanded program. In the present embodiment, the control unit 50 has functions as an acquisition unit 51, an N ₂ O adsorption amount estimation unit 52, a determination unit 53, and an output control execution unit 54. Note that these functions may be included in an ECU (Electronic Control Unit) that is a device that controls each system of the vehicle using an electronic circuit. Also, any or all of these functions may be provided separately from the ECU.

The acquisition unit 51 acquires a detection value of the upstream N ₂ O sensor 41.

N ₂ O adsorption amount estimating unit 52 based on the detection value of the upstream _{N 2} O sensor 41, estimates the _{N 2} O adsorption amount adsorbed to _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst 20. Specifically, _{N 2} O adsorption amount estimating unit 52 based on the upstream _{N 2} O integration value detected value obtained by integrating from the time t0 to time t1 the sensor 41 [sigma] v, _{N 2} of _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst 20 The amount of O adsorption is estimated.

Determining unit 53, when _{the N 2} O adsorption of _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst 20 estimated by the _{N 2} O adsorption amount estimating unit 52 exceeds _{N 2} O adsorption allowable amount, necessary to replace the _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst 20 It is determined that there is.

When the determination unit 53 determines that the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 needs to be replaced, the output control execution unit 54 executes control for outputting warning information prompting replacement of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20. . Thereby, for example, a display (not shown) displays warning information as display information. In addition, the voice synthesis alarm (not shown) notifies the warning information as voice information.

  Next, an example of the operation of the control unit 50 of the exhaust treatment system 100 will be described. FIG. 3 is a flowchart illustrating an example of the operation of the control unit 50 of the exhaust treatment system 100. This flow is started after the engine 1 is started.

First, in step S100, the acquisition unit 51 acquires a detection value of the upstream N ₂ O sensor 41.

Next, in step S110, _{N 2} O adsorption amount estimating unit 52 based on the detection value of the upstream _{N 2} O sensor 41, estimates the _{N 2} O adsorption.

Next, in step S120, the determination unit 53 determines whether _{N 2} O adsorption amount estimated by the _{N 2} O adsorption amount estimating unit 52 exceeds the _{N 2} O adsorption capacity. If the N ₂ O adsorption amount exceeds the N ₂ O adsorption allowable amount (step S120: YES), the process proceeds to step S140. If the N ₂ O adsorption amount does not exceed the N ₂ O adsorption allowable amount (step S120: NO), the process proceeds to step S130.

  Next, in step S130, control unit 50 determines whether or not engine 1 is stopped. If the engine 1 has stopped (step S130: YES), the process ends. If the engine 1 is not stopped (step S130: NO), the process transits before step S100.

Next, in step S140, the output control execution unit 54 executes control for outputting warning information for urging replacement of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20.

According exhaust treatment system 100 according to the above-described embodiment, is arranged downstream of the post-processing apparatus 10 for purifying the exhaust gas in the exhaust passage 15 of the engine 1, and N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst 20 to adsorb N 2 _O, N comprising a cooling mechanism 30 for cooling the ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20. Thereby, since the temperature of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 does not exceed the allowable temperature, it is possible to suppress a decrease in the N ₂ O adsorption ability.

Further, according exhaust treatment system 100 according to the above-described embodiment, an acquisition unit 51 for acquiring a detection value of the upstream N _{2 O} sensors 41, N 2 _O adsorption catalyst 20 is estimated N _{2 O} adsorption amount adsorbed and N ₂ O adsorption amount estimating unit 52, and the _{N 2} O adsorption amount estimating unit 52 determination unit 53 whether the _{N 2} O adsorption amount estimated is greater than _{N 2} O adsorption allowable amount by, _{N 2} An output control execution unit 54 is provided to execute control for outputting warning information for prompting replacement of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 when it is determined whether the O adsorption amount exceeds the N ₂ O adsorption allowable amount. Thus, the user can adsorption capacity N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst 20 to exchange N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst 20 before the reduction, it is possible to maintain high adsorption capacity of N 2 _O.

In the above embodiment, the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 is cooled by the cooling fluid flowing through the circulation path 3 of the engine 1. However, the present disclosure is not limited to this. For example, a circulation path independent of the circulation path 3 may be formed. The N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 may be cooled by the flowing cooling medium.

Further, in the above embodiment, the upstream _{N 2} O sensor 41 disposed upstream of the _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst 20, detects the _{N 2} O flowing into the _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst 20, the upstream-side N _Although the N ₂ O adsorption amount of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 was estimated based on the detection value of the ₂ O sensor 41, the present disclosure is not limited to this, and for example, N ₂ O emission discharged from the post-processing device 10 The N ₂ O adsorption amount of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 may be estimated based on the estimated value of the amount. In this case, for example, the N ₂ O emission amount discharged from the post-processing device 10 is estimated based on the fuel injection amount, the rotation speed of the engine 1, the load on the engine 1, and the like.

Further, the exhaust treatment system 100 in the above embodiment has been applied to a vehicle equipped with a diesel engine, but the present disclosure is not limited to this. For example, the exhaust treatment system 100 may be applied to a vehicle equipped with another engine such as a gasoline engine. Can also be widely applied. An example of the exhaust treatment system 100 applied to a vehicle equipped with a gasoline engine includes a three-way catalyst as the aftertreatment device 10 and an N ₂ O adsorption catalyst disposed downstream of the three-way catalyst. Thus, for example, such as during cold start, in situations where the temperature of the three-way catalyst is below a predetermined temperature, N _{2 O,} which is discharged from the three-way catalyst is adsorbed by the N 2 _O adsorption catalyst 20.

Further, the post-processing device 10 in the above-described embodiment is an example, and any post-processing device that generates N ₂ O may be, for example, a NOx storage reduction catalyst (LNT) or an HC selective reduction catalyst (HC-HC). SCR) or the like. In this case, the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 may be arranged downstream of these post-processing devices.

<Modification>
Next, a modified example of the present embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. In the following description of the modified example, a configuration different from the above-described embodiment will be mainly described, and the same configuration will be denoted by the same reference numeral and description thereof will be omitted. According to the above embodiment, the determination unit 53 based on the inflow of N _{2 O} flowing into the N 2 _O adsorption catalyst 20, it is determined whether it is necessary to replace the N 2 _O adsorption catalyst 20 .

In contrast, in the modification, the determination unit 53, based on the outflow of N _{2 O} flowing from N 2 _O adsorption catalyst 20, whether it is necessary to replace the N 2 _O adsorption catalyst 20 to decide.

FIG. 4 is a configuration diagram conceptually showing a part of an exhaust treatment system 100 according to a modification. As shown in FIG. 4, in the modification, a downstream N ₂ O sensor 42 for detecting N ₂ O flowing out of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 is provided. The downstream N ₂ O sensor 42 is arranged downstream of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 in the exhaust passage 15. In the present disclosure, the downstream N _{2 O} sensor 42 is the same as is used on the upstream side N _{2 O} sensor 41 is not limited thereto, as long as it detects the N 2 _O, upstream N and ₂ O sensor 41 may not be the same.

FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example of a detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42. In FIG. 5, the horizontal axis represents time [sec], and the vertical axis represents the detected value [V] of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42. The detection start time is indicated by time t0, and the time when the detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42 reaches the N ₂ O adsorption allowable amount (threshold) is indicated by time t2.

The acquisition unit 51 acquires a detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42.

The determination unit 53 determines whether or not the acquired detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42 exceeds a predetermined threshold.

When the determination unit 53 determines that the detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42 exceeds the predetermined threshold, the output control execution unit 54 outputs warning information that prompts the replacement of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20. To perform control.

According to the exhaust processing system 100 in the modified example, an acquisition unit 51 for acquiring a detection value of the downstream N _{2 O} sensor 42, whether the detected value of the downstream N _{2 O} sensor 42 exceeds a predetermined threshold value The determination unit 53 that determines whether the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 is to be replaced is output when the detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42 exceeds a predetermined threshold value. And an output control execution unit 54 that executes control for performing the control. Thus, the user can adsorption capacity N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst 20 to exchange N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst 20 before the reduction, it is possible to maintain high adsorption capacity of N 2 _O. Further, when the adsorption capacity is rapidly reduced due to a failure or the like of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20, it is possible to notify the user to that effect as warning information.

In the modification, the N ₂ O emission amount discharged from the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 is estimated based on the detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42, and the estimated value of the N ₂ O emission amount is predetermined. If the threshold value is exceeded, warning information for prompting replacement of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 may be output. In this case, for example, the correspondence between the N ₂ O emission amount discharged from the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 20 and the detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor 42 can be obtained by experiment or simulation. The N ₂ O emission amount is estimated with reference to a table showing the correspondence.

  In addition, each of the above-described embodiments is merely an example of a specific embodiment for implementing the present disclosure, and the technical scope of the present disclosure should not be interpreted in a limited manner. That is, the present disclosure can be implemented in various forms without departing from the gist or the main features thereof.

  INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITY The present disclosure is used for a vehicle equipped with an exhaust treatment system that is required to suppress a decrease in nitrous oxide adsorption capacity.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Engine 2 Radiator 3 Circulation path 4 1st pump 5 Thermostat 10 Post-processing device 11 DOC
12 DPF
13 SCR
14 ASC
15 Exhaust passage 16 Communication passage 17 Turbocharger 17a Turbine 17b Compressor 18 Exhaust manifold 20 N ₂ O adsorption catalyst 30 Cooling mechanism 31 Communication pipe 32 Coolant introduction path 33 Coolant lead-out path 34 Second pump 41 Upstream N ₂ O sensor 42 Downstream N ₂ O sensor 50 Control unit 51 Acquisition unit 52 N ₂ O adsorption amount estimation unit 53 Judgment unit 54 Output control execution unit 100 Exhaust treatment system

Claims (6)

Disposed downstream from the post-processing apparatus for purifying exhaust gas in the exhaust gas passage of an internal combustion engine, and N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst having an adsorbing ability to adsorb N 2 _O,
A determining unit for determining whether or not the adsorption capacity of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst exceeds a predetermined threshold;
When the determination unit determines that the adsorption capacity of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst exceeds a predetermined threshold value, output control for executing control for outputting warning information for prompting replacement of the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst. An execution unit,
Comprising,
Exhaust treatment system. An upstream N _{2 O} sensor downstream and disposed upstream of the N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst, for detecting the N 2 _O from the post-processing device,
And on the basis of the detected value of the upstream N _{2 O} sensor, to estimate the N _{2 O} adsorption amount of the N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst N _{2 O} adsorption amount estimating unit,
Further comprising
The determination unit determines whether the estimated value of the N ₂ O adsorption amount as the adsorption capacity exceeds a predetermined threshold.
The exhaust treatment system according to claim 1. An upstream N _{2 O} sensor downstream and disposed upstream of the N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst, for detecting the N 2 _O from the post-processing device,
Based on the detection value of the upstream-side N _{2 O} sensors, and N _{2 O} emissions estimating unit for estimating the N _{2 O} emissions from the post-processing apparatus,
Based on the N _{2 O} emissions estimated by the N _{2 O} emissions estimation unit, a first N _{2 O} adsorption amount estimating unit for estimating the N _{2 O} adsorption amount of the N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst,
Further comprising
The determination unit determines whether the estimated value of the N ₂ O adsorption amount as the adsorption capacity exceeds a predetermined threshold.
The exhaust treatment system according to claim 1. Wherein arranged from N _{2 O} adsorption catalyst downstream, further comprising a downstream N _{2 O} sensor for detecting the N 2 _O,
The determination unit determines whether the detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor as the adsorption capacity exceeds a predetermined threshold.
The exhaust treatment system according to claim 1. Is disposed on the downstream side of the _{N 2} O adsorption catalyst, and the downstream-side _{N 2} O sensor for detecting the _{N 2} O,
A second N ₂ O emission amount estimating unit configured to estimate an N ₂ O emission amount discharged from the N ₂ O adsorption catalyst based on a detection value of the downstream N ₂ O sensor;
Further comprising
The determination unit determines whether the estimated value of the N ₂ O emission amount as the adsorption capacity exceeds a predetermined threshold.
The exhaust treatment system according to claim 1. An exhaust treatment system according to any one of claims 1 to 5,
vehicle.

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