Rill, GeorgUnknown
CRC Press (New York, 2012) (eng) English9781439838983Ground vehicle engineeringUnknownMOTOR VEHICLES-DYNAMICS; UnknownIn striving for optimal comfort and safety conditions in road vehicles, today’s electronically controlled components provide a range of new options. These are developed and tested using computer simulations in software in the loop or hardware in the loop environments—an advancement that requires the modern automotive engineer to be able to build basic simulation models, handle higher level models, and operate simulation tools effectively.
Combining the fundamentals of vehicle dynamics with the basics of computer simulated modeling, Road Vehicle Dynamics: Fundamentals and Modeling Aspects draws on lecture notes from undergraduate and graduate courses given by the author, as well as industry seminars and symposiums, to provide practical insight on the subject. Requiring only a first course in dynamics and programming language as a prerequisite, this highly accessible book offers end-of-chapter exercises to reinforce concepts as well as programming examples and results using MATLAB®.
The book uses SI-units throughout, and begins with an introduction and overview of units and quantities, terminology and definitions, multibody dynamics, and equations of motion. It then discusses the road, highlighting both deterministic and stochastic road models; tire handling including contact calculation, longitudinal and lateral forces, vertical axis torques, and measurement and modeling techniques; and drive train components and concepts such as transmission, clutch, and power source.
Later chapters discuss suspension systems, including a dynamic model of rack-and-pinion steering as well as double-wishbone suspension systems; force elements such as springs, anti-roll bars, and hydro-mounts; and vehicle dynamics in vertical, longitudinal, and lateral directions using a simple model approach to examine the effects of nonlinear, dynamic, and active force elements. Highlighting useable knowledge, the book concludes with a three-dimensional vehicle model and typical results of standard driving maneuvers.
Physical dimension
xxvii, 331p.24 cm.ill.
Summary / review / table of contents
Introduction
Units and Quantities
Terminology
Definitions
Multibody Dynamics tailored to Ground Vehicles
A Quarter Car Model
Exercises
Road
Modeling Aspects
Deterministic Profiles
Random Profiles
Exercises
Tire
Introduction
Contact Geometry
Steady State Forces and Torques
Combined Forces
Bore Torque
Different Influences on Tire Forces and Torques
First Order Tire Dynamics
Exercises
Drive Train
Components and Concepts
Wheel and Tire
Differentials
Transmission
Clutch
Power Sources
Exercises
Suspension System
Purpose and Components
Some Examples
Steering Systems
Kinematics of a Double Wishbone Suspension
Exercises
Force Elements
Standard Force Elements
Dynamic Force Elements
Exercises
Longitudinal Dynamics
Dynamic Wheel Loads
Maximum Acceleration
Driving and Braking
Drive and Brake Pitch
Exercises
Lateral Dynamics
Kinematic Approach
Steady State Cornering
Simple Handling Model
Mechatronic Systems
Exercises
Driving Behavior of Single Vehicles
Three-Dimensional Vehicle Model
Driver Model
Standard Driving Maneuvers
Coach with Different Loading Conditions
Different Rear Axle Concepts for a Passenger Car
Exercises
Bibliography