Projet 4: Investigation of the vehicle dynamics stability

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acceleration Acceleration Velocity-time graph Questions.
Advertisements

1 VEHICLE DYNAMICS. 2  Increase “track driving” vehicle performance:  Lap time  Stopping distance  Standing start acceleration  Increase “road driving”
Modelling a racing driver
Vehicle Dynamics – It’s all about the Calculus… J. Christian Gerdes Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Stanford University.
Optimization of Global Chassis Control Variables Josip Kasać*, Joško Deur*, Branko Novaković*, Matthew Hancock**, Francis Assadian** * University of Zagreb,
MPC based Rear Wheel Torque Vectoring Near the Limits of Handling
Dept. Of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering, Penn State University Vehicle Dynamic Modeling for the Prediction and Prevention of Vehicle Rollover A Comparative,
Tyre and Vehicle Model Identification using Identifying Kalman Filters
Bond Graph Simulation of Bicycle Model
Steer-by-Wire: Implications for Vehicle Handling and Safety Paul Yih May 27, 2004.
Traction Control Michael Boersma Michael LaGrand 12/10/03.
Suspension Design Part 1
OMÜ 325 WEEK 4-L1 Tires: Fy, Fx & Mz S.Çağlar Başlamışlı.
Handling Low-speed turning High-speed turning Understeer.
1 Thrust from the engine Friction Will the car speed up, slow down or stay at constant speed?
Spinning Out, With Calculus J. Christian Gerdes Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Stanford University.
1 Vehicle Stability Function ● Directional Control ● Roll-over Control A functional overview with regard to commercial vehicles AMEVSC-03-04e August 2010.
2.2 Acceleration Physics A.
ESP Electronic Stability Programs
1/28 Challenge the future Haptic feedback on the steering wheel to maximize front axle grip Joop van Gerwen BioMechanical Design & Precision and Microsystems.
Force, Acceleration and Mass {Force and Motion. In this Activity You will further investigate the relationship between force and other quantities, using.
Acceleration- Change in Velocity
REVISION What two parts make up the stopping distance of a vehicle?
1 Effect of wheelbase and centre of gravity height variances on the control functions “Directional Control” and “Roll- over Control” within a vehicle stability.
Acceleration. Acceleration – The rate at which velocity changes Results from a change in speed and direction Acceleration = change in velocity = Δv timet.
1. Use the following points from a graph to determine the slope. (2,15), (8, 45) 2. What does it mean for a line to be linear? 3. On a distance/time graph,
Steer-by-Wire: Implications for Vehicle Handling and Safety
Acceleration Acceleration – the rate at which velocity changes  Can be an: Increase in speed Decrease in speed Change in direction.
Linear Motion with Constant Acceleration. Effects of acceleration Object ’ s speed changes every second, therefore the distance covered each second is.
Performance Guarantees for Collision Avoidance Eric Rossetter Group Talk 5/17/02.
DRIVER MODEL B. Vineeth ME13B1007 K. Kiran Kumar ME13B1020 N. Sai Krishna ME13B1024 S. Gurucharan ME13B1031 T. Krishna Teja ME13B1034.
Acceleration. Acceleration – rate at which velocity changes Results from a change in speed and direction Acceleration = change in velocity = Δv timet.
Chapter 11: Motion Section 11.3 Acceleration.
Geometry and Linkage Lecture 1 Day 1-Class 1. References  Gillespie, T., The Fundamentals of Vehicle Dynamics, Society of Automotive Engineers, Warrendale,
Date of download: 5/29/2016 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: A Controller Framework for Autonomous Drifting: Design, Stability, and Experimental.
Chapter 5 Linear Design Models.
Fundamentals of Steering Systems ME5670
Tyre Dynamics: Analysis and Testing BY VIVEK AK PRASHANT CHOUDHARI MUHAMAMD SHUAIB SAGAR TAYADE AJAY KUMAR.
OBJECTIVES Discuss the need for electronic stability control (ESC).
Digital and Non-Linear Control
Discrete-time Systems
ESP Electronic Stability Programs
WORKSHOP 8 TIRE MODELING.
Date of download: 11/5/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved.
APPENDIX A EXAMPLE ANALYSES
INSTRUMENTING THE MODEL
Date of download: 3/3/2018 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved.
SECTION 8 TIRE MODELING.
Josh Switkes Eric J. Rossetter Ian A. Coe J. Christian Gerdes
Consider a car moving with a constant, rightward (+) velocity - say of +10 m/s. If the position-time data for such a car were.
Dynamics Force Problems Day #1.
Applied Dynamics - Assignment
Chapter 7 Rotational Motion and the Law of Gravity
Acceleration.
Section 2 Acceleration p. 324
Chapter 1 Introduction.
Vehicle Dynamics Modeling and Control
Vision based automated steering
Section 2 Acceleration.
Acceleration.
Doubling the resultant force doubles the acceleration
Acceleration Notes Change in Velocity Direction Motion Time Distance
Acceleration.
Speed = Distance divided by time
Will the car speed up, slow down or stay at constant speed?
Digital Signal Processing
2.3 Properties of Linear Time-Invariant Systems
Section 2 Acceleration.
Electronic Stability Control Systems
Acceleration Notes Change in Velocity Direction Motion Time Distance
Presentation transcript:

Projet 4: Investigation of the vehicle dynamics stability Simon Bauduin, S.Bauduin@ulg.ac.be Pierre Duysinx, P.Duysinx@ulg.ac.be LTAS-Automotive Engineering Research Group-University of Liège http://www.ingveh.ulg.ac.be/index.php?page=meca-0004

Use the theoretical model to compute the behavior of the car Calcul du comportement d’un véhicule en virage Use the theoretical model to compute the behavior of the car Characteristic of the car: Wheelbase = 2.4 m I = 1760 kgm2 b = 1.392 m M = 1190 Cαf = 90 000 N/rad Cαr = 120 000 N/rad Various response to calculate Low speed cornering responses: Evolution of steering angle, Lateral acceleration and yaw speed gain, sideslip angle for a turning radius of 150m and a speed going from 0-70 m/s Modelize the car as a linear time invariant model (LTI) Study the stability of the system for the speed going from 0-70 m/s The step response of the dynamic system for a speed going from 0-50m/s The impulse response of the dynamic system for a constant speed of 10,25,50 m/s Modify the characteristic of the car to have a neutral, understeer and oversteer behavior

Low speed cornering responses Use the bicycle model and its hypothesis. For a speed going from 0 and 70 m/s and a turning radius of 150 m Steering angle: Lateral acceleration gain : Yaw speed gain: Sideslip angle :

Modelize the car by a LTI model Use the LTI model to dertermine the stability responses. with -Study the stability of the model by analyzing the roots of the model -The step response of the dynamic system for a speed going from 0-50m/s -The impulse response of the dynamic system for a constant speed of 10,25,50 m/s Compare with the three different behaviors: -Understeer -Neutral -Oversteer