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Emission Characteristics and Formation Pathways of Intermediate Volatile Organic Compounds from Ocean-Going Vessels: Comparison of Engine Conditions and Fuel Types.

The lack of emission data for ocean-going vessels (OGVs) and the recent fuel switching make it urgent to enhance the onboard measurement of ship emissions, especially for intermediate volatile organic compounds (IVOCs). This study focused on the IVOC emission characteristics and formation pathways of three OGVs under various engine conditions (power and load) and fuel oils (heavy fuel oil (HFO) versus marine gas oil (MGO)). The results showed that the (1) IVOC emission factors (EFIVOC) of the three OGVs increased with engine power and were higher for MGO (1494.4 ± 421.7 mg/kg) than HFO (1830.5 ± 534.5 mg/kg) and engine load is an important parameter. (2) Engine load and oil type affect the composition and volatility distribution of IVOCs. The proportion of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in IVOCs increased with a higher load, and using MGO shifted IVOC components to a higher volatility in contrast to HFO. (3) The compositions of IVOCs were more like those in fuel oils under low loads than under high loads, indicating that different formation pathways of IVOCs exist for different engine loads. (4) A higher EFIVOC was observed nearshore than in open sea owing to the lower and transient engine load, which indicates the necessity of paying attention to the IVOC emissions for ships.