Shuojin Ren

Dr. Shuojin Ren


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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9 March 2023 in Atmosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SRShuojin Ren
Shuojin Ren
TLTengteng Li
Tengteng Li
GLGang Li
Gang Li
XLXiaofei Liu
Xiaofei Liu
HLHaoye Liu
Haoye Liu
ZLZhiwei Liu
Zhiwei Liu
Global warming is directly related to heavy-duty vehicle fuel consumption and greenhouse gas (CO2 mainly) emissions, which, in China, are certified on the vehicle chassis dynamometer. Currently, vast amounts of vehicle real-road data from the portable emission measurement system (PEMS) and remote monitoring are being collected worldwide. In this study, a binning-reconstruction calculation model is proposed, to predict the chassis dynamometer fuel consumption and CO2 emissions with real-road data, regardless of operating conditions. The model is validated against chassis dynamometer and PEMS test results, and remote monitoring data. Furthermore, based on the proposed model, the fuel consumption levels of 1408 heavy-duty vehicles in China are analyzed, to evaluate the challenge to meet the upcoming China fourth stage fuel consumption limits. For accumulated fuel consumption based on the on-board diagnostic (OBD) data stream, a predictive relative error less than 5% is expected for the present model. For bag sampling results, the proposed model’s accuracy is expected to be within 10%. The average relative errors between the average fuel consumption and the China fourth stage limits are about 3%, 8%, and 0.7%, for current trucks, tractors, and dump trucks, respectively. The urban operating condition, with lower vehicle speeds, is the main challenge for fuel consumption optimization.

11 May 2026 in Atmosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SRShuojin Ren
Shuojin Ren
GLGang Li
Gang Li
FWFengbin Wang
Fengbin Wang
XZXianglin Zhong
Xianglin Zhong
JZJianfu Zhao
Jianfu Zhao
QYQuanshun Yu
Quanshun Yu
The real driving emission (RDE) test is going to be a necessary and effective evaluation method in the next-stage heavy-duty vehicle (HDV) emission standards, the rulemaking of which is under way worldwide (e.g., EPA 2027, Euro 7 and China 7). In this work, a time-based method (TBM) was proposed for future HDV RDE calculation. In TBM, cold-start and hot-run emissions are evaluated separately with moving average windows, yet no type-approval test results are needed so that it can also be used as a remote monitoring algorithm. This study analyzes the emissions of NOx. The value of 0.1 times maximum engine power is utilized to determine the cold-start window, while a 2-bin window structure is adopted for hot-run analysis. In order to further illustrate and validate this method, 16,629.4 h of remote monitoring data with a sampling rate of 1 Hz from 36 China 6 HDVs and 4 different months were analyzed for driving and NOx emission characteristics with TBM. The average duration of the 21,466 trips analyzed in this work was found to be 0.68 h, and the average ratio of trip work to WHTC (world harmonized transient driving cycle) work was around 1.38, indicating that lower duration and work requirements are needed in future RDE test. Moreover, the average cold-start length was approximately 912.4 s (15.2 min), and long cold starts could be found in cases with low ambient temperatures, low driving speeds and frequent stops. As for hot-run analysis, the proportion of Bin 1 (low-load windows) and Bin 2 (high-load windows) is directly related to the driving scenarios. The calculation results of TBM are comparable to the 2-bin method in EPA 2027. In addition, the optimization of NOx emissions under cold start and idle conditions are challenging for future HDV updates.