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A question about longitudinal tire slip ratio

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wilsonzhang

Automotive
Joined
Jun 28, 2005
Messages
2
Location
US


The traction force is generated between the tire and road, it has relation with slip ratio, simply, F=Cs, s is slip ratio, which is defined as as a difference between the tire tangential speed and the speed of the axle relative to the road. Question here is how we can find these two velocity in the same time.
 
Use a correvit to measure true road speed and a tone wheel on the axle to find the axle speed and a laser height probe to measure the true rolling radius



Cheers

Greg Locock

Please see FAQ731-376 for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips.
 
Thank GregLocock for your quick reply. But how can some vehicle dynamic software, such as Adams-car and car-sim , determine the longitudinal tire slip ratio.
 
If you know the longitudinal force at the CP, and the vertical force, then you have a look up chart based on the tyre characteristics which tells you the slip ratio. That chart is compiled more or less as I explained above, with the addition of some load-measuring systems.



Cheers

Greg Locock

Please see FAQ731-376 for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips.
 
Ordinally the slip is computed by tire forward speed Vx, the angular speed revolution rou. And effective rolling radius re.
Slipratio=(Vx-re*rou)/Vx
you can get Vx,re and rou from the Software before you use your tire model.
the tire model just tells the relationship between longitudinal force and slip ratio.
 
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