Effects of exhaust emissions from diesel engine applications on environment and health: a review

Chao How Ran, . and Lin Sheng Lun, . and Juliana Jalaludin, . and Anuar Abu Bakar, . and Che Wan Mohd Noor Che Wan Othman, . and Wan Nurdiyana Wan Mansor, . and Mohammad Nor Khasbi Jarkoni, . and Samsuri Abdullah, . and Sheikh Alif Ali, . Effects of exhaust emissions from diesel engine applications on environment and health: a review. pp. 281-301. ISSN 2672-7226

Recent achievements in Diesel Engine Applications (DEAs) have accomplished a very satisfactory level speeding up work saving cost as well as energy. Tremendous research on its work mechanism have led to sustainable and renewable energy. DEAs significantly boost the economy and industrial sectors which in turn provide comfort and improved lifestyle. Previous studies focused on the creative and innovative methods in diesel engine combustion process to reduce poisonous exhaust emissions. Looking beyond it advances the exhaust emissions from DEAs contribute to climate change and global warming. The highlighted emitted gasses are oxides of nitrogen (NOx) carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrocarbon (HC) all of which are known to be among the greenhouse gasses (GHG). Particulate matter (PM) from DEA exhaust is also taken into consideration in the study. Exhaust emission mainly comes from the fossil fuel combustion and may come from natural sources. This study explores the effects of exhaust emission on the environment and health. Adverse effects of exhaust emissions on health are mostly related to cardiovascular and respiratory diseases. Climate change and global warming resulting from exhaust emissions also have disastrous consequences. Excessive and uncontrollable exhaust emissions increases global temperature and create a cycle of disasters such as drought fire and rising seawater level causing floods in lowland areas. Although DEAs simplify our work and give a lot of benefits they also adverse have implications on humans and the environment.

Full text available from: Official URL: https://jssm.umt.edu.my/wp-content/uploads/2022/04...

Abstract

Recent achievements in Diesel Engine Applications (DEAs) have accomplished a very satisfactory level speeding up work saving cost as well as energy. Tremendous research on its work mechanism have led to sustainable and renewable energy. DEAs significantly boost the economy and industrial sectors which in turn provide comfort and improved lifestyle. Previous studies focused on the creative and innovative methods in diesel engine combustion process to reduce poisonous exhaust emissions. Looking beyond it advances the exhaust emissions from DEAs contribute to climate change and global warming. The highlighted emitted gasses are oxides of nitrogen (NOx) carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrocarbon (HC) all of which are known to be among the greenhouse gasses (GHG). Particulate matter (PM) from DEA exhaust is also taken into consideration in the study. Exhaust emission mainly comes from the fossil fuel combustion and may come from natural sources. This study explores the effects of exhaust emission on the environment and health. Adverse effects of exhaust emissions on health are mostly related to cardiovascular and respiratory diseases. Climate change and global warming resulting from exhaust emissions also have disastrous consequences. Excessive and uncontrollable exhaust emissions increases global temperature and create a cycle of disasters such as drought fire and rising seawater level causing floods in lowland areas. Although DEAs simplify our work and give a lot of benefits they also adverse have implications on humans and the environment.

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Item Type:	Article
AGROVOC Term:	Diesel engines
AGROVOC Term:	emission
AGROVOC Term:	Exhaust gases
AGROVOC Term:	Climate change
AGROVOC Term:	Global warming
AGROVOC Term:	Environmental pollution
AGROVOC Term:	Health hazards
AGROVOC Term:	Renewable energy
AGROVOC Term:	Environmental impact
AGROVOC Term:	Public health
Depositing User:	Mr. AFANDI ABDUL MALEK
Last Modified:	24 Apr 2025 00:55
URI:	http://webagris.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/10698

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