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      Emission norms in India- an Outlook

      Vehicles |Industry

      Under the BS VI standards, Nox levels to be reduced 25% for petrol and 68% for diesel and the latter would have a reduction of 82% of PM.

      1151 views | Date: May 17, 2023

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      Emission norms in India- an Outlook
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      With the world tackling against the phenomenal outcome of the climate change, vehicular emissions through transportation means contribute 28% to the greenhouse emissions.  Countries at global level are undertaking measures to reduce the pollutants caused by combustion of petrol and diesel. With respect to India, the county has adopted the Bharat Emission Standards that regulates the emissions of harmful pollutants responsible for Greenhouse gas emissions.

      Major Pollutants

      Combustion of petrol and diesel lead to production of notorious gases such as Carbon dioxide (CO2), Carbon Monoxide (CO), different oxides of Nitrogen (Nox), Hydrocarbons (HC), carbon soot or Particulate Matter (PM) which would be released.

      Bharat stage Emission Standards

      The Bharat stage emission standards are the emission standards similar to the EURO standards, instituted by the Government of India to control emissions from internal combustion engines. This was first rolled out in the year 2000 as India 2000.

      Standard

      Reference

      In effect from

      Region

      India 2000

      Euro 1

      2000

      Nationwide

      Bharat Stage II

      Euro 2

      2001

      National Capital Region or NCR (encompasses Delhi and the surrounding urban cities), Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai

      2003

      NCR, 10 cities

      2005

      Nationwide

      Bharat Stage III

      Euro 3

      2005

      NCR, 10* cities

      2010

      Nationwide

      Bharat Stage IV

      Euro 4

      2014

      30+ cities and other places BS III

      2017

      Nationwide

      Bharat Stage VI

      Euro 6

      2020

      Nationwide

      Bharat Stage VI (Phase 2)

      Euro 6

      2023

      Nationwide

      India 2000 Norms

      Pollutants

      Petrol Vehicles

      Two-wheelers

      Diesel Vehicles

      Carbon Monoxide (g/km)

      2.72-6.90

      2

      2.72–6.90

      HC (g/km)

      -

      -

      -

      NOx (g/km)

      -

      -

      -

      PM

      -

      -

      0.14-0.25

      HC+NOx (g/km)

      0.97-1.70

      2

      0.97-1.70

       

      BS II Norms

      Pollutant

      Petrol Vehicles

      Two-wheelers

      Diesel Vehicles

      Carbon Monoxide (g/km)

      2.2-5.0

      1.5

      1.0–1.5

      HC (g/km)

      -

      -

      -

      NOx (g/km)

      -

      -

      -

      PM

      -

      -

      0.08-0.17

      HC+NOx (g/km)

      0.5-0.7

      1.5

      0.7–1.2

       

      BS III Norms

      Pollutant

      Petrol Vehicles

      Two-wheelers

      Diesel Vehicles

      Carbon Monoxide (g/km)

      2.3

      1

      0.64

      HC (g/km)

      0.2

      -

      -

      NOx (g/km)

      0.15

      -

      0.5

      PM

      0.05

      -

      0.05

      HC+NOx (g/km)

      0.35

      1

      0.56

      BS IV Norms

      Pollutant

      Petrol Vehicles

      Two-wheelers

      Diesel Vehicles

      Carbon Monoxide (g/km)

      1

      1.97

      0.5

      HC (g/km)

      0.1

      -

      -

      NOx (g/km)

      0.08

      0.39

      0.25

      PM

      -

      -

      -

      HC+NOx (g/km)

      -

      0.20 - 0.79

      0.025

      BS VI Norms

      Pollutant

      Petrol Vehicles

      Two-wheelers

      Diesel Vehicles

      Carbon Monoxide (g/km)

      1

      1

      0.5

      HC (g/km)

      0.1

      0.1

      -

      NOx (g/km)

      0.06

      0.06

      0.08

      PM

      0.0045

      0.0045

      0.0045

      HC+NOx (g/km)

      -

      0.068

      0.17

      Emissions Lowering- BS VI

      Under the BS VI standards, Nox levels to be reduced 25% for petrol and 68% for diesel and the latter would  have a reduction of 82% of PM.

      Impact of regulating Emission standards

      Though this would reduce the emission levels of harmful particles, the performance of the vehicle and its fuel efficiency would be hit. Which means the combustion process of a regulated engine is lower comparatively to its predecessor variant. Even this increases the back pressure of the engine which poses a threat to the lifetime of an engine.

      Cost wise variation

      The latest BS VI vehicles are more in cost compared to their predecessor variants where a petrol variant of the car hikes price upto INR 20,000 but a diesel variant would shoot in an increase between INR 80,000 to 100,000.

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