CHChao He

Chao He

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article

Previous Organizations / Institutes

The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years


Chao He has a total of 30 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:

  • Jiaqiang Li

    School of Mechanical and Transportation Engineering, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

    4 shared publications
  • Dongge Wang

    College of Machinery and Transportation, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

    2 shared publications
  • Guangyuan Bao

    Key Laboratory of Motor Vehicle Environment Protection and Safety in Plateau Mountainous Areas of Yunnan Province, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming, China

    2 shared publications
  • Haisheng Yu

    School of Mechanics and Transportation, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

    2 shared publications
  • Jiaqiang Li

    Key Laboratory of Motor Vehicle Environment Protection and Safety in Plateau Mountainous Areas of Yunnan Province, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming, China

    2 shared publications
  • Dongge Wang

    Key Laboratory of Motor Vehicle Environment Protection and Safety in Plateau Mountainous Areas of Yunnan Province, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming, China

    1 shared publication

Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Effect of Improved Combustion Chamber Design and Biodiesel Blending on the Performance and Emissions of a Diesel Engine

    by Ziming Wang, Yanlin Chen, Chao He, Dongge Wang, Yan Nie, Jiaqiang Li

    This study aims to investigate the impact of combustion chamber geometry and biodiesel on the performance of diesel engines under various load conditions. Simulations were conducted using AVL FIRE software, followed by experimental validation to compare the performance of the prototype Omega combustion chamber with the optimized TCD combustion chamber (T for turbocharger, C for charger air cooling, and D for diesel particle filter). This study utilized four types of fuels: D100, B10, B20, and B50, and was conducted under different load conditions at a rated speed of 1800 revolutions per minute (rpm). The results demonstrate that the TCD combustion chamber outperforms the Omega chamber in terms of indicated thermal efficiency (ITE), in-cylinder pressure, and temperature, and also exhibits a lower indicated specific fuel consumption (ISFC). Additionally, the TCD chamber shows lower soot and carbon monoxide (CO) emissions compared to the Omega chamber, with further reductions as the load increases and the biodiesel blend ratio is raised. The high oxygen content in biodiesel helps to reduce soot and CO formation, while its lower sulfur content and heating value contribute to a decrease in combustion temperature and a reduction in nitrogen oxide (NOx) production. However, the NOx emissions from the TCD chamber are still higher than those from the Omega chamber, possibly due to the increased in-cylinder temperature resulting from its combustion chamber structure. The findings provide valuable insights into diesel engine system design and the application of oxygenated fuels, promoting the development of clean combustion technologies.


  • Open Access

    Study on the Influence of the Cell Structure on the Pressure Drop of Gasoline Particulate Filter

    by Lishuan Huang, Chao He, Nan Yang, Jiaqiang Li, Yanlin Chen, Haisheng Yu, Dongge Wang, Yangyu Yao

    The cell structure of a gasoline particulate filter (GPF) is made up of thousands of individual cells. Although the symmetric square cell structure of the GPF is commonly used internationally, several cell designs have been proposed to reduce the pressure drop in the GPF trapping process. The aim of this paper was to use AVL-Fire software to establish GPF models of different cell structures, mainly including the symmetric square cell structure, asymmetric square cell structure, and symmetric hexagonal cell structure, and analyze the GPF pressure drop characteristics of different cell structures according to the carrier structural parameters and altitude. The results show that compared with the pressure drop of the symmetric square cell structure, the pressure drop of the asymmetric cell structure with inlet/outlet side length ratios ranging from 1.1 to 1.4 is decreased by 4.61%, 9.07%, 12.19%, and 13.22%, respectively, and the pressure drop of the symmetric hexagonal cell structure is decreased by 33.17%. Both asymmetric and symmetric hexagonal cell structure GPFs can decrease the pressure drop during trapping by increasing the cell density. From 200 CPSI to 300 CPSI, the pressure drop of the asymmetric cell structure with inlet/outlet side length ratios ranging from 1.1 to 1.4 is decreased by 20.43%, 20.53%, 20.39%, and 18.56%, respectively, and the pressure drop of the symmetric hexagonal cell structure is decreased by 18.70%. The pressure drop values of GPFs with asymmetric and symmetric hexagonal cell structures show an increasing trend with an increasing filter wall thickness and inlet/outlet plug length. The pressure drop values of GPFs with asymmetric and symmetric hexagonal cell structures show an increasing trend with an increasing altitude, and the larger the inlet/outlet ratio, the more significant the increase in the pressure drop.

  • Open Access

    Physicochemical Analysis of Particle Matter from a Gasoline Direct Injection Engine Based on the China Light-Duty Vehicle Test Cycle

    by Hao Wang, Chao He, Haisheng Yu, Jiaqiang Li, Xueyuan Liu

    This paper investigated the physical and chemical properties of gasoline direct injection (GDI) engine particulate matter (PM). The physical properties mainly included the particulate aggregate morphology, primary particle size, and internal nanostructure. High-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) were used to obtain particle morphology information and to conduct image processing and analysis. The chemical characterization tests included X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), energy dispersive scanning (EDS), Raman spectroscopy, Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA). XPS can be used to observe the content of carbon and oxygen components and the surface carbon chemistry status, EDS can be used to obtain the elemental composition of particles, and TGA is used to analyze the oxidative kinetics of particles. Samples were collected from the exhaust emissions of a passenger vehicle compliant with China’s VI emission standards under China Light-Duty Vehicle Test Cycle (CLTC) test conditions. The study found that the particle morphology mainly comprised primary particles stacked on top of each other to form agglomerate structures, and the primary particles exhibited a core–shell structure. Analysis showed that carbon and oxygen were the predominant components of the particles, with other metallic elements also present. The XPS observations agreed with the FTIR results, indicating a small amount of oxygen was present on the particle surface and that the carbon components consisted mainly of sp2 hybridized graphite and sp3 hybridized organic carbon. The TGA results indicated high characteristic temperatures and low oxidation activity.


  • Open Access

    Slope Estimation Method of Electric Vehicles Based on Improved Sage–Husa Adaptive Kalman Filter

    by Jiawei Guo, Chao He, Jiaqiang Li, Heng Wei

    In order to deal with many influence factors of electric vehicles in driving under complex conditions, this paper establishes the system state equation based on the longitudinal dynamics equation of vehicle. Combined with the improved Sage–Husa adaptive Kalman filter algorithm, the road slope estimation model is established. After the driving speed and rough slope observation are input into the slope estimation model, the accurate road slope estimation at the current time can be obtained. The road slope estimation method is compared with the original Sage–Husa adaptive Kalman filter road slope estimation method through three groups of road tests in different slope ranges, and the accuracy and stability advantages of the proposed algorithm in road conditions with large slopes are verified.


  • Open Access

    Prediction of Transient NOx Emission from Diesel Vehicles Based on Deep-Learning Differentiation Model with Double Noise Reduction

    by Jiaqiang Li, Yang Yu, Yanyan Wang, Longqing Zhao, Chao He

    For diesel engines, accurate prediction of NOx (Nitrogen Oxides) emission plays an essential role in virtual NOx sensor development and engine design under situations of actual road driving. However, due to the randomness and uncertainty in the driving process of diesel vehicles, it is difficult to make predictions about NOx emissions. In order to solve this problem, this paper proposes differential models for noise reductions of NOx emissions in time series. First, according to the internal fluctuation of time series, use SSA (Singular Spectrum Analysis) to reduce the noises of the original time series; second, use ICEEMDAN (Improved Complete Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition with Adaptive Noise) to decompose the noise-reducing data into several relatively stable subsequences; third, use the sample entropy to calculate the complexity of each subsequence, and divide the sequences into high-frequency ones and low-frequency ones; finally, use GRU (Gated Recurrent Unit) to complete the prediction of high-frequency sequences and SVR (Support Vector Regression) for the prediction of low-frequency sequences. To obtain the final models, integrate the prediction results of the subsequences. Make comparisons with five single models, SSA single-processing models, and ICEEMDAN single-processing models. The experimental results show that the proposed model can predict the instantaneous NOx emissions of diesel engines better than the single model and the model processed by SSA, and the differentiated model can effectively improve the execution speed of the model.


  • Open Access

    Design and optimization of main reducer based on Baja racing

    by Taiyu Ning, Chao He, Jifei Chen, Xueyuan Liu, Wengang Chen, Shuheng Wang, Jie Tang

    The main reducer is the main component of the whole vehicle, and its main function is to realize deceleration and torque increase. For Baha racing car, in order to improve the dynamic performance of the whole car, the main reducer is designed from the aspects of layout, transmission ratio distribution, shift mode, overall size and shell structure. Calculate the transmission ratio range of reducer according to the performance parameters of transmission parts, and verify the rationality of transmission ratio; Then determine the parameters of gear according to the transmission ratio and related parameters, and finally design the parameters of gear according to the transmission ratio and related parameters, and finally design the parameters of other parts of reducer. Based on the determined parameters, 3D modeling software UG is used to build 3D models of various parts of the reducer, and finite element analysis software ANSYS is used to simulate and analyze the parts to check whether the comprehensive mechanical properties meet the requirements. In this paper, the design of the main reducer realizes the comprehensive design of small size, light weight, reasonable transmission ratio distribution, high reliability, shifting gears during driving, and the comprehensive mechanical properties also meet the requirements.