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Grant: Alliance Grants

Toronto Metropolitan University

$25,000.00

Mitigating climate change by reducing particulate matter pollution from aircraft

EF 2022-23

Résumé
Canada is aiming to be a leader in sustainable technologies. The aviation industry has fallen behind many other industries in terms of reducing its environmental footprint. Commercial aviation is responsible for 2-3% of global anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). Moreover, the contribution of aviation to climate change has been rapidly escalating as commercial air travel has been growing at an astounding rate. The total passenger traffic has more than tripled over the last 20 years and worldwide air cargo traffic has grown by about 50% in the last 15 years. Commercial aviation represents the fastest-growing source of GHG, soot, and NOX emissions. It is imperative for the health of our planet that engineers and researchers work to mitigate these effects.The proposed research collaboration between Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) in Canada and Middle East Technical University (METU) in Turkey will explore emissions reduction strategies in gas turbine engines. Several detailed experiments to measure engine pollutants performed at TMU will generate experimental data which will be used to validate pollutant models developed at METU. The findings of this research will increase the robustness and technological readiness of pollutant models so they can be implemented into engine development programs.
Programme
Alliance Grants
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
576622-2022
Name nom
Karatas, Ahmet AE
Department département
Aerospace Engineering
Organization id
43
Institution établissement
Toronto Metropolitan University
Province en
Ontario
Province fr
Ontario
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2022
Competition year année de concours
2022
Award amount
25000
Program id
ALLRP
Program name en
Alliance Grants
Program name fr
Subventions Alliance
Group en
RESEARCH PARTNERSHIPS
Group fr
PARTENARIATS DE RECHERCHE
Committee code
96
Committee name en
RPP Internal Decision Cttee
Committee name fr
Cté de décision interne - PPR
Area of application code
703
Area of application group en
Transportation systems and services
Area of application group fr
Services et systèmes de transport
Area of application en
Aerospace
Area of application fr
Aérospatial
Research subject code
2110
Research subject group en
Mechanical engineering
Research subject group fr
Génie mécanique
Research subject en
Combustion
Research subject fr
Combustion
Installment
inst:1
Partie
1
Nb partie
1
Application title
Mitigating climate change by reducing particulate matter pollution from aircraft
Application summary
Canada is aiming to be a leader in sustainable technologies. The aviation industry has fallen behind many other industries in terms of reducing its environmental footprint. Commercial aviation is responsible for 2-3% of global anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). Moreover, the contribution of aviation to climate change has been rapidly escalating as commercial air travel has been growing at an astounding rate. The total passenger traffic has more than tripled over the last 20 years and worldwide air cargo traffic has grown by about 50% in the last 15 years. Commercial aviation represents the fastest-growing source of GHG, soot, and NOX emissions. It is imperative for the health of our planet that engineers and researchers work to mitigate these effects.The proposed research collaboration between Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) in Canada and Middle East Technical University (METU) in Turkey will explore emissions reduction strategies in gas turbine engines. Several detailed experiments to measure engine pollutants performed at TMU will generate experimental data which will be used to validate pollutant models developed at METU. The findings of this research will increase the robustness and technological readiness of pollutant models so they can be implemented into engine development programs.