Design Team #11 1
Team Members Jeffery Aucoin Dima Eshtaya Sean Milley Jamie Zwicker Team Supervisor Dr. Robert Bauer 2
Introduction Existing DesignProposed Design 3 4D.jpg
Rubber Stop Pad 4
Existing Design Rubber Pad attached to the heel of one rollerblade To stop user must push the pad against the ground to create a braking force 5 on-inline-skates/
Areas of Improvement Balance and Stability Difficulty/Technique Pad Wear and Lifetime Stopping Distance 6 on-inline-skates/
Center of Mass 7
Testing Average maximum speed: 30km/h Average stopping distance from 20km/h: 13m Video Clip or Picture of Actual Testing 8
Requirements of Proposed Design 9
Design Requirements 1. Removable 2. Support a 225lb user 3. Improved braking distance 4. Maintain mobility/stability 5. Controlled stop 6. Increased lifetime 7. Serviceable 10
Foot Support Wheel Frame and Assembly Power Supply Brake Actuator and Application Control Unit 11
Foot Support Ability to attach over existing footwear Modify existing snowboard binding Add third strap Adjust mobility of back support 12
Wheel Frame Housing for all components of the skate ⅛” Square Channel Iron Dimensioned to incorporate range of shoe sizes 13
Wheel Assembly All rotating pieces Axles Wheels Bearings Brake rotors 14
Electric Band Drum Disk 15
Electric/Magnetic Brakes Good for high speed braking Provides energy feedback Brake force diminishes as speed decreases Cannot lock up 16
Band Brakes High actuator forces due to limited space Easily serviceable Susceptible to vibrations 17
Drum Brakes Least actuating force Complex setup Not easily serviceable Poor heat dissipation Prone to brake fade 18 brake1.htm
Disk Brakes High actuating forces High rate of heat dissipation Less susceptible to brake fade Easily serviceable 19 hydraulic-disc-brake jpg
Brake Torque Calculations 20
Disk Brake Calculations 21
Hydraulic Pump Solenoid / Piston Setup Electric Motor with Power Screw and Piston Setup 22
Hydraulic Pump Provides adequate pressure Too Large in size / weight High cost 23
Solenoid / Piston Setup Provides adequate force Forces diminishes with displacement Large power requirement High current draw 24
Electric Motor with Power Screw and Piston High torque motor High forces generated High pressure output Low power consumption Low cost, weight and size banebots-planetary- gearmotor.html
Power Screw Calculations Power Screw Specs Output Force Output rpm Output Rev/s Torque N*m Torque in*lb Thread Type ¼-20 Left Hand Force LbForce N
Solar Alternator Manual Battery 27
Power Supply Solar Alternator Manual Power Battery Power CA&catalog=Online&category=RC+Toy+Batteries& product=
Hydraulic Lines Wired Wireless 29
Hydraulic Lines Simple Control Connects user’s hands to feet Mobility compromised 30
Wired Additional requirements Connects user’s hands to feet Mobility compromised 31 lL._SL500_AA280_.jpg
Wireless Additional Requirements Eliminates physical connection Mobility maintained 32 u-high-power-motor-controller- 1.html usb-microcontroller- atmega168.html explorer-regulated.html
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Budget 1 Braking, 1 Non-braking DescriptionQtyUnit PriceTotal PriceTotals Braking Prototype1$ Planetary gear and power screw motor1$35.55 Rotor2$10.00 $ x 90mm wheels with bearings1$79.99 Hydraulic brake caliper with lever controlled piston1$ Hydraulic brake caliper1$80.00 Hydraulic fluid1$20.00 Attachment screws and bolts1$20.00 ratchet straps6$9.99 $59.94 strap buckle6$12.99 $77.94 axle rod1$6.50 square channel1$20.00 plastic foot support2$45.00 $90.00 Section Sub-Total $ Wireless Controller Transmitter1$40.00 Receiver1$40.00 Micro Controller1$ Motor Controller1$50.00 Section Sub-Total $ Safety Equipment Helmet1$29.99 Mouth guard1$10.00 Section Sub-Total $39.99 Power source battery pack and charger for actuator motor1$ AA batteries for wireless controller1$20.00 Section Sub-Total $43.99 Total Summary sub total $1, % tax $ % miscellaneous $ final total $1,
Existing Design vs. Proposed Design 35
Conclusion 36
The End 37