IWG-DPPS Investigation of Test Condition in Overshoot Duration

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WET GRIP ADHESION FOR C2 & C3 TYRES Proposal for minimum requirements 1 Transmitted by the expert from ETRTO Informal document GRRF (73 rd GRRF,
Advertisements

The National Crash Analysis Center The George Washington University Un-Constrained Models Comparison For Elastic Roof – Production Roof – Strong Pillars.
Kinematics – the study of how things move
INF GR / PS / 70 1 Current Status in Korea for Pedestrian Safety Rule-making Researches Ministry of Construction and Transportation Republic of.
Mirrors Physics 202 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 22.
A battleship simultaneously fires two shells with the same initial speed at enemy ships. If the shells follow the parabolic trajectories shown, which trajectory.
RATIOS OF SCALE DRAWINGS. SCALE DRAWINGS SCALE DRAWINGS: A scale drawing is a drawing that represents a real object. The scale of the drawing is the ratio.
By Mark Jordan © The Professional Development Service for Teachers is funded by the Department of Education and Skills under the National Development Plan.
Conclusions & Recommendations
December 2008 Geneva Proposed amendments to the UNECE Regulation No. 29 on truck cab safety Russian Federation Transmitted by the expert from the Russian.
Finite Element Method Final Project “ Rear Suspension- Double A- Arms” Jaime Taha T.April 29 th 2003.
Experimental determination of motor model parameters ETEC6419.
Ch. 8 Momentum and its conservation
Motion Graphs Distance vs. Time Graphs. Motion Graphs Show the motion of an object in a graph. Graphs can help make motion easier to picture and understand.
Reflection Regular reflection occurs when parallel light rays strike a smooth surface and reflect in the same direction. Diffuse reflection occurs when.
 When light strikes the surface of an object  Some light is reflected  The rest is absorbed (and transferred into thermal energy)  Shiny objects,
Sticky Ball Review Game Vectors and Parametrics (6.1, 6.3)
Headform tests Data INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFACTURERS January 06 Pedestrian Safety GRSP Informal Group January 06.
Day 4.
Chapter 6 Force and Motion-II. 6.2 Friction Frictional forces are very common in our everyday lives. Examples: 1.If you send a book sliding down a horizontal.
02/06/2016 Lenses and Images LO: to be able to describe images formed by different types of lenses Starter: make a list of any items you can think of that.
Slide 1 Flex PLI Inverse Test Setup - Moving Ram Friction Dirk-Uwe Gehring BGS Böhme & Gehring GmbH 5 th Meeting of the IG GTR9-PH2 Bergisch Gladbach,
Equilibrium Static Equilibrium.
Linear Momentum AP Physics 2. Definitions Second law, again.
Power and Efficiency And a review of the work-energy theorem.
L 13 Fluids [2]: Statics  fluids at rest  More on fluids.  How can a steel boat float.  A ship can float in a cup of water!  Today’s weather Today’s.
Applying the Equations of Motion Physics 11 Equations of Motion.
Japanese Proposal for the New Regulation JASIC / Japan GRSP Inf. Group on Child Restraint Systems CRS April 11th, 2012 Informal document GRSP
Reflection Regular reflection occurs when parallel light rays strike a smooth surface and reflect in the same direction. Diffuse reflection occurs when.
Date of download: 5/27/2016 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Experimentally Validated Computational Fluid Dynamics Model for a Data Center.
CHAPTER Scalar & Vector Quantities Scalar Quantity = gives magnitude, quantity/how much of something you have. Examples: 30m/s, 50mph, 17N, $20,
Pedestrian Safety Research in Japan 59th GRSP 9 th -13 th May 2016 MLIT / NTSEL Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism National Traffic.
Pedestrian Safety Request For Clarification Of Test Procedures 49 th Session of UNECE GRSP, Geneva, 16 – 20 May 2011 Informal document GRSP (49th.
PSYCH 500 Week 3 DQ 2 Describe the impact of child-rearing styles on child development, note cultural variations in child-reading beliefs and practices.
Conclusions & Recommendations
Comment for 2nd TF-DPPS Static or dynamic test
Chapter 4: Feedback Control System Characteristics Objectives
Uniform Circular Motion
ENERGY EQUATIONS By the end of this presentation you should be able to: Calculate kinetic energy, work and power.
Date of download: 11/2/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved.
Work done by a variable force
Newton’s Second Law Recall Newton’s Second Law
Chapter 6 Force and Motion-II.
Oregon State University PH 211, Class #6
AUTOMOBILE PARTS.
Chapter 4: Feedback Control System Characteristics Objectives
OICA Proposal: Decision on Deployed Testing of DPPS
Dynamics Force Problems Day #1.
Industry Homework from AEB 02
Dynamics Friction.
Submitted by the expert from Republic of Korea
Chair: Jin Seop Park, Republic of Korea Secretary: Thomas Kinsky, OICA
Waves may reflect diffusely based on…
Limits of Accuracy.
23 – Limits and Continuity I – Day 1 No Calculator
Limits of Accuracy.
Chapter 3 Jeopardy Review
Chair: Jin Seop Park, Republic of Korea Secretary: Irina Dausse, OICA
Japan Automobile Standards Internationalization Center (JASIC)
Test Procedure of Deployable Systems for Pedestrian Protection
Alternative Determination of Head Impact Time (HIT)
IWG-DPPS/4/04 Proposal for System Information Requirement with regard to Deployable Pedestrian Protection Systems 4th meeting, March 2019 OICA, Paris.
Chair: Jin Seop Park, Republic of Korea Secretary: Thomas Kinsky, OICA
Comparison of OICA and Korea Synchronisation Processes
Test Procedure for Pedestrian Dummy to calculate HIT
(Task 27 of the IWG Task List)
TF-DPPS Marking of Deployable Bonnets


Presentation transcript:

IWG-DPPS Investigation of Test Condition in Overshoot Duration

Schematic of Bonnet Activation Overshoot Duration Need to be considered Steady (convergence) State Static Test Actuator Activating state Dynamic Test Bonnnet Lift Intended Height Lift of actuator Lift of Bonnet *It is assumed that lift of bonnet is greater than that of actuator since actuator has lock system TRT Time HIT HIT HIT Items to be considered: Difference of HIC value between dynamic and static test condition at the start timing of overshoot (worst case)

HIC Difference between Dynamic and Static Condition Car model and simulation conditions Schematic of this investigation Car model and detailed simulation condition Car model: with active bonnet (static test is available in all of headform test area) Actuator location: Below the bonnet hinge (only lifted in rear of the bonnet) Actuator lift speed: maximum considering production variation Impact Point: On center line, at the point where HIT is approximately 35ms larger than TRT (enough for static test) Impactor: Child 50 degree Bonnet Lift speed: 2.1m/s Time Bonnnet Lift Intended Height TRT Lift of actuator Lift of Bonnet Actual HIT for this condition Virtually confirmed timing Image of Impact Location HIC difference between dynamic and static condition at the start timing of overshoot was virtually confirmed

HIC Difference between Dynamic and Static Condition Results Comparison bet. Dynamic and static condition at 35km/h Dynamic Static Condition HIC Dynamic 661.4 Static 639.4 In current virtual condition, HIC difference between dynamic and static condition is approximately 3%