TYROSAFE, Oct 22, SURF 2008, J Foucard/G DIMITRI, Michelin 1 SURF 2008 – PORTOROZ SLOVENIA TYROSAFE WORKSHOP (Communication limited to passenger car tires)
TYROSAFE, Oct 22, SURF 2008, J Foucard/G DIMITRI, Michelin 2 TYRE NOISE REQUIREMENTS WITHIN THE BALANCE OF PERFORMANCES REQUIRED FOR A SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY What are the interactions between Tyre and Road to produce the Vehicle-Tire-Road performances? To what extent can tyre manufacturers, road manufacturers, and road owners act independently, or should they join their efforts to make progress on: Pollution: NOISE Safety: WET GRIP Emissions: ROLLING RESISTANCE Natural resources: WEAR
TYROSAFE, Oct 22, SURF 2008, J Foucard/G DIMITRI, Michelin 3 Tyre-Road Interaction High None Wet Grip Noise Rolling Resistance Wear High benefit of local pavement solutions Progress in the hands of tire manufacturers, road manufacturers, and road owners Low impact of pavement characteristics on service to customer and society Progress mainly in the hands of tire manufacturers Safety Natural resources Pollution Emissions
TYROSAFE, Oct 22, SURF 2008, J Foucard/G DIMITRI, Michelin 4 Indentation Mechanisms High interaction between the Tyre and Road characteristics Road Tyre Tread design Ampli. / horn effect 1mm - 1cm Compound visco- elasticity Road texture Organ Pipe Air Squeezing Ground Attenuation Acoustic network Micro slippage Slippage Archi- tecture Vibrations Percussion Tye road interaction: Rolling Sound Emissions
TYROSAFE, Oct 22, SURF 2008, J Foucard/G DIMITRI, Michelin 5 Braking distance: influencing factors Order of magnitude of influencing factors on braking distance
TYROSAFE, Oct 22, SURF 2008, J Foucard/G DIMITRI, Michelin 6 The pavement is by far the biggest contributor to wet grip variability High-level wet-grip & high level wear resistance pavement technologies are available Improve tyre performance on these black spots conditions Road pavement microtexture: Eliminate black spots 0,3 0,5 (SFC) Tyre/pavement interaction: WET GRIP