Numerical Simulation on Impact of New Energy Vehicle Running Proportion on Urban Tunnel Inner Environment

Abstract This study investigates the impact of new energy vehicles on CO concentration in tunnels, as these vehicles produce near-zero emissions compared to traditional fuel vehicles. By using numerical simulation, the research examines the longitudinal distribution of CO under normal and congested traffic conditions. The results indicate that increasing the proportion of new energy vehicles significantly reduces CO emissions, thus decreasing the length of tunnel sections requiring ventilation. Specifically, when new energy vehicles account for 50% of traffic, CO concentrations drop by 56.62% and 53.30% under normal and congested conditions, respectively. These findings offer valuable insights for optimizing tunnel ventilation systems with energy-saving considerations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Published
2025-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/3004/1/012077
Primary Topic
Vehicle emissions and performance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Numerical Simulation on Impact of New Energy Vehicle Running Proportion on Urban Tunnel Inner Environment

Qiwei Dong, Wenshuo Ye, Shuang Liu, Yan‐Feng Li et al.
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Vehicle emissions and performance
article

Numerical Simulation on Impact of New Energy Vehicle Running Proportion on Urban Tunnel Inner Environment

Qiwei Dong, Wenshuo Ye, Shuang Liu, Yan‐Feng Li, Junmei Li, Yuzhou Qie
article en

Abstract

Abstract This study investigates the impact of new energy vehicles on CO concentration in tunnels, as these vehicles produce near-zero emissions compared to traditional fuel vehicles. By using numerical simulation, the research examines the longitudinal distribution of CO under normal and congested traffic conditions. The results indicate that increasing the proportion of new energy vehicles significantly reduces CO emissions, thus decreasing the length of tunnel sections requiring ventilation. Specifically, when new energy vehicles account for 50% of traffic, CO concentrations drop by 56.62% and 53.30% under normal and congested conditions, respectively. These findings offer valuable insights for optimizing tunnel ventilation systems with energy-saving considerations.

Journal of Physics Conference SeriesVol. 3004(1)
Beijing University of Technology (CN), Beijing Municipal Engineering Design and Research Institute (China) (CN), China Development Bank (CN), Bank of China (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Vehicle emissions and performance
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