Browse Topic: Design Engineering and Styling

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ABSTRACT This paper presents a quantitative analysis and comparison of fuel economy and performance of a series hybrid electric HMMWV (High Mobility Multi-purpose Wheeled Vehicle) military vehicle with a conventional HMMWV of equivalent size. Hybrid vehicle powertrains show improved fuel economy gains due to optimized engine operation and regenerative braking. In this paper, a methodology is presented by which the fuel economy gains due to optimized engine are isolated from the fuel economy gains due to regenerative braking. Validated vehicle models as well as data collected on test tracks are used in the quantitative analysis. The regenerative braking of the hybrid HMMWV is analyzed in terms of efficiency from the kinetic energy at the wheels to the portion of regenerative power which is retrievable by the battery. The engine operation of both the series hybrid and conventional HMMWV are analyzed using a 2-D bin analysis methodology. Finally, the vehicle model is used to make
Nedungadi, AshokMasrur, AbulKhalil, Gus
Abstract Triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS) structure, demonstrates significant advantages in vehicle design due to its excellent lightweight characteristics and mechanical properties. To enhance the mechanical properties of TPMS structures, this study proposes a novel hybrid TPMS structure by combining Primitive and Gyroid structures using level set equations. Following this, samples were fabricated using selective laser sintering (SLS). Finite element models for compression simulation were constructed by employing different meshing strategies to compare the accuracy and simulation efficiency. Subsequently, the mechanical properties of different configurations were comprehensively investigated through uniaxial compression testing and finite element analysis (FEA). The findings indicate a good agreement between the experimental and simulation results, demonstrating the validity and accuracy of the simulation model. For TPMS structures with a relative density of 30%, meshing with
Tang, HaiyuanXu, DexingSun, XiaowangWang, XianhuiWang, LiangmoWang, Tao
ABSTRACT A simulation capable of modeling grid-tied electrical systems, vehicle-to-grid (V2G) and vehicle-to-vehicle(V2V) resource sharing was developed within the MATLAB/Simulink environment. Using the steady state admittance matrix approach, the unknown currents and voltages within the network are determined at each time step. This eliminates the need for states associated with the distributed system. Each vehicle has two dynamic states: (1) stored energy and (2) fuel consumed while the generators have only a single fuel consumed state. One of its potential uses is to assess the sensitivity of fuel consumption with respect to the control system parameters used to maintain a vehicle-centric bus voltage under dynamic loading conditions.
Jane, Robert S.Parker, Gordon G.Weaver, Wayne W.Goldsmith, Steven Y.
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