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Vehicle Dynamics and Control ˚ Jan Aslund jan.aslund@liu.se Associate Professor Dept. Electrical Engineering Vehicular Systems Link¨oping University Sweden Lecture 2 ˚ Jan Aslund (Link¨oping University) Vehicle Dynamics and Control Lecture 2 1 / 23 Longitudinal dynamics Model: F =ma tot Forces acting on the vehicle in the longitudinal direction: Tractive/braking force from the wheels: F Rolling resistance: Rr Horizontal component of the gravitational force: Rg Aerodynamic resistance: Ra Equation of motion in x-direction: mdV =F−R −R −R dt r g a ˚ Jan Aslund (Link¨oping University) Vehicle Dynamics and Control Lecture 2 2 / 23 Longitudinal dynamics: Forces Some models for Tractive/braking force from the wheels, F, and rolling resistance, Rr, were presented the previous lecture. The horizontal component of the gravitational force is R =Wsinθ g s where W = mg och θs is the slope angle. I will use the convention that θs is positive in uphill slopes and negative in downhill slopes. (In the course book, it is assumed that θs is always positive and R = ±W sinθ .) g s ˚ Jan Aslund (Link¨oping University) Vehicle Dynamics and Control Lecture 2 3 / 23 Longitudinal dynamics: Aerodynamic resistance Model for the aerodynamic resistance R = ρC A V2 a 2 D f r where ρ: Air density C : Coefficient of aerodynamic resistance D Af: Frontal area Vr: Speed of the vehicle relative to the wind It will be assumed that ρ = 1.225kg/m3 Empirical formula for frontal area Af = 1.6+0.00056(m−765) The frontal area A and the coefficient C for som car models can be f D found in Table 3.1. ˚ Jan Aslund (Link¨oping University) Vehicle Dynamics and Control Lecture 2 4 / 23
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