Effects of mutual vehicle characteristics on passenger injury during front-end impact by Hideki Yonezawa * Koji Mizuno ** Harushige Yanagisawa *** Hir

Similar documents
The Evaluation on Impact Strength of Structural Elements by Means of Drop Weight Test Elastic Response and Elastic Limit by Hiroshi Maenaka, Member Sh

Motivation and Purpose There is no definition about whether seatbelt anchorage should be fixed or not. We tested the same test conditions except for t

Fig. 1. Schematic drawing of testing system. 71 ( 1 )

1..FEM FEM 3. 4.

No EV 26 Development of Crash Safety Performance for EV Ichiro Kamimoto Masaki Motoki Masaki Ueno SKYACTIV engine HEV Hybrid Electric Ve


技術研究報告第26号

第62巻 第1号 平成24年4月/石こうを用いた木材ペレット

土木学会構造工学論文集(2011.3)

Studies of Foot Form for Footwear Design (Part 9) : Characteristics of the Foot Form of Young and Elder Women Based on their Sizes of Ball Joint Girth

<95DB8C9288E397C389C88A E696E6462>

14 FEM [1] 1992 [3] 1(a)(b) 1(c) [2] 2 ( 財 ) 日本海事協会 36 平成 14 年度 ClassNK 研究発表会

2001 Received November 28, 2014 Current status and long-term changes of the physique and physical fitness of female university students Shiho Hiraku Y

<30315F985F95B65F90B490852E696E6464>

21 Effects of background stimuli by changing speed color matching color stimulus

Visual Evaluation of Polka-dot Patterns Yoojin LEE and Nobuko NARUSE * Granduate School of Bunka Women's University, and * Faculty of Fashion Science,

S-6.indd

Web Stamps 96 KJ Stamps Web Vol 8, No 1, 2004

A Nutritional Study of Anemia in Pregnancy Hematologic Characteristics in Pregnancy (Part 1) Keizo Shiraki, Fumiko Hisaoka Department of Nutrition, Sc

Appropriate Disaster Preparedness Education in Classrooms According to Students Grade, from Kindergarten through High School Contrivance of an Educati

Estimation of Photovoltaic Module Temperature Rise Motonobu Yukawa, Member, Masahisa Asaoka, Non-member (Mitsubishi Electric Corp.) Keigi Takahara, Me

Fig. 1 Schematic construction of a PWS vehicle Fig. 2 Main power circuit of an inverter system for two motors drive

Fig. 3 Coordinate system and notation Fig. 1 The hydrodynamic force and wave measured system Fig. 2 Apparatus of model testing

23 A Comparison of Flick and Ring Document Scrolling in Touch-based Mobile Phones

Development of Induction and Exhaust Systems for Third-Era Honda Formula One Engines Induction and exhaust systems determine the amount of air intake

Table 1. Assumed performance of a water electrol ysis plant. Fig. 1. Structure of a proposed power generation system utilizing waste heat from factori


Study of the "Vortex of Naruto" through multilevel remote sensing. Abstract Hydrodynamic characteristics of the "Vortex of Naruto" were investigated b

JOURNAL OF THE JAPANESE ASSOCIATION FOR PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY VOL. 66, NO. 6 (Nov., 2001) (Received August 10, 2001; accepted November 9, 2001) Alterna

udc-2.dvi


2 94

The Evaluation of LBB Behavior and Crack Opening Displacement on Statically Indeterminate Piping System Subjected to Monotonic Load The plastic collap

The Effect of the Circumferential Temperature Change on the Change in the Strain Energy of Carbon Steel during the Rotatory Bending Fatigue Test by Ch

I II

Study on Throw Accuracy for Baseball Pitching Machine with Roller (Study of Seam of Ball and Roller) Shinobu SAKAI*5, Juhachi ODA, Kengo KAWATA and Yu

kiyo5_1-masuzawa.indd


perature was about 2.5 Ž higher than that of the control irrespective of wind speed. With increasing wind speeds of more than 1m/s, the leaf temperatu

149 (Newell [5]) Newell [5], [1], [1], [11] Li,Ryu, and Song [2], [11] Li,Ryu, and Song [2], [1] 1) 2) ( ) ( ) 3) T : 2 a : 3 a 1 :

特-11.indd

車両開発における構造・機構のCAE

202

untitled

4.1 % 7.5 %


(2003)

206“ƒŁ\”ƒ-fl_“H„¤‰ZŁñ

0801391,繊維学会ファイバ12月号/報文-01-西川

Table 1. Reluctance equalization design. Fig. 2. Voltage vector of LSynRM. Fig. 4. Analytical model. Table 2. Specifications of analytical models. Fig

untitled

* Meso- -scale Features of the Tokai Heavy Rainfall in September 2000 Shin-ichi SUZUKI Disaster Prevention Research Group, National R


I


Core Ethics Vol. a

放水の物理的火災抑制効果に着目した地域住民の消火活動モデル

(43) Vol.33, No.6(1977) T-239 MUTUAL DIFFUSION AND CHANGE OF THE FINE STRUCTURE OF WET SPUN ANTI-PILLING ACRYLIC FIBER DURING COAGULATION, DRAWING AND



Continuous Cooling Transformation Diagrams for Welding of Mn-Si Type 2H Steels. Harujiro Sekiguchi and Michio Inagaki Synopsis: The authors performed

04_奥田順也.indd

16_.....E...._.I.v2006

CHEMOTHERAPY APR. 1984

(’Ó)”R

06’ÓŠ¹/ŒØŒì

Steel Construction Vol. 6 No. 22(June 1999) Engineering

6) , 3) L60m h=4m 4m φ19 SS400 σ y = kn/mm 2 E = 205.8kN/mm 2 Table1 4) 7 Fig.1 5 7) S S 2 5 (Fig.2 ) ( No.1, No.2, No.3, No.4)

29 Short-time prediction of time series data for binary option trade

DENSO TECHNICAL REVIEW.indb


HP HP ELF 7 52

/ Motor Specifications Direct Motor Drive Ball Screws / Precision Ball Screw type MB / MB MB Precision Ball Screw type MB / MoBo C3 5 5 Features A 5-p

IPSJ SIG Technical Report Vol.2016-CE-137 No /12/ e β /α α β β / α A judgment method of difficulty of task for a learner using simple

LAGUNA LAGUNA 10 p Water quality of Lake Kamo, Sado Island, northeast Japan, Katsuaki Kanzo 1, Ni

GPGPU

n 2 n (Dynamic Programming : DP) (Genetic Algorithm : GA) 2 i

WASEDA RILAS JOURNAL


bosai-2002.dvi

”Лï−wŁfl‰IŠv‚æ89“ƒ/‚qfic“NŸH

(2) IPP Independent Power Producers IPP 1995 NCC(New Common Carrier NCC NTT NTT NCC NTT NTT IPP 2. IPP (3) [1] [2] IPP [2] IPP IPP [1] [2]

CHEMOTHERAPY Fig. 1 Body weight changes of pregnant mice treated orally with AM- 715 Day of sestation

22SPC4報告書


75 unit: mm Fig. Structure of model three-phase stacked transformer cores (a) Alternate-lap joint (b) Step-lap joint 3 4)

Fig. 2 Signal plane divided into cell of DWT Fig. 1 Schematic diagram for the monitoring system

Fig. 1. Horizontal displacement of the second and third order triangulation points accompanied with the Tottori Earthquake of (after SATO, 1973)

27 VR Effects of the position of viewpoint on self body in VR environment

Spacecraft Propulsion Using Solar Energy Spacecraft with Magnetic Field Light from the Sun Solar Wind Thrust Mirror Solar Sail Thrust production by li

九州大学学術情報リポジトリ Kyushu University Institutional Repository 看護師の勤務体制による睡眠実態についての調査 岩下, 智香九州大学医学部保健学科看護学専攻 出版情報 : 九州大学医学部保健学

Fig. 1 KAMOME50-2 Table 1 Principal dimensions Fig.2 Configuration of the hydrofoils (Endurance and sprint foil) Fig. 3 Schematic view of the vortex l

41 1. 初めに ) The National Theatre of the Deaf 1980

倉田.indd

JJRM5005/04.短報.責了.indd

製紙用填料及び顔料の熱分解挙動.PDF

24 Depth scaling of binocular stereopsis by observer s own movements



Table 1. Main specifications of VAD plant. Fig. 2. Typical operating pattern of low alloy steel.

Transcription:

Effects of mutual vehicle characteristics on passenger injury during front-end impact by Hideki Yonezawa * Koji Mizuno ** Harushige Yanagisawa *** Hiroko Minda * Tomohiro Yamaguchi *** Abstract In terms of vehicle front impact safety, the full-lap front impact was introduced into 1994 safety regulations. Moreover about offset front impact, in 2 (JNCAP), vehicle assessment testing was conducted, and regulatory aspects were also examined. Passenger protection regarding such collisions has reached a fixed level for several years. In terms of standards, however, these tests were aimed at simulatory self-protection for the same vehicles in the same collisions. Now, there is now a need to consider passenger safety (compatibility) in collisions of vehicles of different sizes. To assure compatibility, the passenger compartment must be preserved during impact as energy is absorbed by the front end of the vehicles while maintaining an adequate structural interaction between vehicles. Adequate structural interaction is a prerequisite condition for keeping the passenger compartment intact and absorbing energy by the front end of the vehicle while preventing override. The IHRA (International Harmonized Research Activities) compatibility-working group (WG) has adopted five candidate tests for evaluating compatibility performance, i.e., full lap, PDB, ODB, overload, and MDB tests, to allow evaluation of compatibility performance through a combination of multiple tests. The full lap and PDB (progressive deformable barrier) tests are offered for the evaluation of structural interaction. In the present study, the full lap, PDB, ODB, overload, and MDB tests were conducted according to IHRA testing procedures, and the methods for evaluating each test were investigated and the vehicle-vehicle impacts were compared.

1. 1994 (1) FRB test (2) ODB test 2 (JNCAP) (3) Overload test (4) PDB test ( ) (5) MDB test Fig.1. Test procedures for evaluating compatibility ( ) Table 1 C 56 km/h 5% IHRA (International Harmonized Research Activities) Fig.2 A WG (1) B Fig.1 (2) PDB (Progressive Deformable Table 1. Test matrix of car to car test Barrier) (3) Curb mass Test mass Velocity Overlap Test Car model Dummy (kg) (kg) (km/h) ratio IHRA Minicar A 822 97 56.2 5% driver's sheet Test 1 PDB ODB Car C 1553 1638 56.2 driver's sheet MDB Minicar B 845 929 55.9 5% driver's sheet Test 2 Car C 151 1595 55.9 driver's sheet 2. 2.1. 2% 5% 5% (a) Minicar A (b) Minicar B JNCAP Fig.2. Interaction of front side members A B

Fig.3 Fig.4 Fig.5 A C B C B (a) Minicar A JNCAP A B A JNCAP (b) Car C Fig.3. Minicar A vs. Car C Fig.6 B C B A A JNCAP Fig.7 ODB 64km/h(JNCAP) B Tibia index A B C A (a) Minicar B B JNCAP JNCAP A B (b) Car C Fig.4. Minicar B vs. Car C

(a) Minicar A vs. Car C (b) Minicar B vs. Car C Fig.5. Bottom view of structural interaction A pillar beltline right fender front driver toe board right longitudinal front Minicar A Test 1 Car C 3. 3.1. ( ) AHOF (Average Height of Force) COV (Coefficient of Variance: / ) 4 C (21 ) C 1545kg 163kg Hybrid III AM5 55 km/h Fig.8 125 mm 125 mm 125 mm Test 2 Minicar B Multiple load cells 8 16 24 32 4 48 56 64 72 8 88 96 14 112 12 128 Capacity kn kn Car C 7 15 23 31 39 47 55 63 71 79 87 95 13 111 119 127 6 14 22 3 38 46 54 62 7 78 86 94 12 11 118 126 5 13 21 29 37 45 53 61 69 77 85 93 11 19 117 125 1 2 6 Longitudinal deformation (mm) Ground height 4 12 2 28 36 44 52 6 68 76 84 92 1 18 116 124 3 11 19 27 35 43 51 59 67 75 83 91 99 17 115 123 2 1 18 26 34 42 5 58 66 74 82 9 98 16 114 122 Fig.6. Vehicle deformation 125 mm 1 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 89 97 15 113 121 Fig. 8. High resolution load cells CTC (/w Crown) ODB64 Wagon Minicar A R HIC Minicar Move B Chest def Wagon Minicar A R Minicar Move B.2.4.6.8 1. 1.2 (Injury parameters) / IARV Fig.7. Injury parameters (or values) of driver dummy Femur (right) Femur (left) TI (right lower) TI (left lower) 3.2. Fig.9 C ( ) (4)

COV TRL 5 kn (2) COV CFC 6Hz 3.4. Fig.1 Fig.9. Front structure of Car C 3.3. Fig.1. Car deformation in full rigid barrier test AHOF COV(Coefficient (2) of Variance) COF(Center of Force) F i (t) Fig.11 5 ms H i Hi Fi ( t) 25 ms COF = (1) 3 ms 35 ms Fi ( t) i:, i=1,.., N COF CFC 6Hz AHOF COF F( t) COF( t) dt AHOF = (2) F( t) dt COV Fig.12 (1), (2) COF AHOF 3 ms STD( t) COV( t) = (3) COF Fi ( t) / N COF AHOF

4 ms COF 464 mm Fig.13 (3) COV COV 6 AHOF=464 mm 5 kn COV COV 2 25 ms 1 COV 35 ms 7 ms Fig.12. COF and AHOF in full rigid barrier test. COF (mm) 2 4 6 8 1 5. 4. COV 3. 2. ms 5 ms 1.. 2 4 6 8 1 Fig.13. COV in full rigid barrier test. 15 ms 25 ms 3 ms 35 ms 4 ms 45 ms 5 ms 55 ms Fig.11. Footprint in full rigid barrier test (55 km/h). 4.1. (ODB, Offset Deformable Barrier) IHRA ODB EuroNCAP JNCAP 64 km/h 4.2. JNCAP JNCAP ODB 64 km/h Fig.14

25 8 175 JNCAP 6 Fig. 16 A A D E Fig.17 D E 25 KN D E 1 17 2 Fig.14. Load cell in JNCAP ODB test 4.3. 2 MPV (EuroNCAP) y =.2319 x 1 1 1 2 ( ) Curb mass (kg) JNCAP Fig.15. Maximum barrier force and vehicle curb mass in Fig.15 ODB test at 64km/h kn Upper Upper Lower Lower Fig.15 Total Total 2 2 16 kn 1 1 5 1 15 2 5 1 15 2-1 -1 (a) Minicar (b) Car A Upper Upper Lower Lower Total Total 2 2 Fig.15 EuroNCAP 1 1 EuroNCAP 5 1 15 2 5 1 15 2-1 -1 JNCAP (c) Car B, C (d) Minivan EuroNCAP JNCAP Fig.16. Average barrier force-time histories in offset frontal impact tests by car class. Maximum barrier force (kn) 7 6 Minicar Car MPV Car (EuroNCAP)

25 2 15 1 5 Upper Lower Total 5 1 15 2-5 25 2 15 1 5 Upper Lower Total 5 1 15 2-5.68 1.2.68 1.2.32.68.32 alu sheet 1 mm 35 mm 25 mm 1 mm 15 mm (a)small car D (b) Small car E Fig.17. Barrier force-time histories and barrier deformation of small car D and E in offset frontal impact tests (JNCAP). D Fig.18. PDB barrier 5.2. PDB Fig.19 5.1. PDB 1999 IHRA, ISO PDB AHOF PDB C 1547kg 1632kg Hybrid III AM5 Fig.2 6 km/h PDB 75 mm PDB 2 2 PDB ODB 64 km/h PDB (Fig.18 ) PDB COF COV PDB COF Fig.21 1 4 ms PDB COF

PDB COF COF COV Fig.22 PDB COV COV COV PDB ms 2 ms COV PDB COV COV PDB AHOF COV PDB Fig.23 4 ms 6 ms 8 ms 1 ms Fig.2. Footprint in PDB test. COF (mm) 8 7 6 2 1 PDB FRB 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 Fig.19. Car and barrier deformation in a PDB test. Fig.21. Center of force determined from PDB and full rigid barrier test.

COV 5. 4. 3. 2. FRB 1. PDB. 5 1 15 Fig.22. COV-time history in full rigid barrier test and PDB barrier PDB, ODB, Fig.25 Fig.26 PDB ODB PDB 6 km/h ODB 64 km/h Fig.23. Deformation contour of PDB 5.3. PDB ODB JNCAP ECE R94 ODB(Offset Fig.24. Car and barrier deformation in a 64 km/h ODB test. Deformable Barrier) PDB ODB 4 C 6 PDB 75 mm PDB ODB Fig.24 ODB FRB ODB 2 PDB 1 (Fig.19 ) 5 1 15 2-1 PDB ODB Fig.25. Acceleration-time history in PDB test (6 ODB ECE R94 km/h),odb test (64 km/h) and full rigid barrier test (55 km/h) PDB Acceleration (m/s 2 )

PDB B ODB 64 B FRB 55 Vehicle deformation (mm) Fig.27 Fig.26. Instrusion into the passenger compartment in PDB test (6 km/h), ODB test (64 km/h) and full rigid barrier test (55 km/h) m e α e m p α p A B F 6. 6.1. 6.2. A B F Fig.28 B Table 2 ECE R94 8 km/h IHRA Fig.29 Fig.3 Fig.31 (1) (5) (1) (2) (3) (4) Car model Table 2. Test matrix of overload test Car year Curb mass (kg) Test mass (kg) Velocity (km/h) Overlap ratio Minicar A 22 822 822 8.3 4% Minicar B 2 845 845 8. 4% Smallcar F 1998 194 195 8. 4% Passenger compartment m P, α P Engine m E, α E Fig.27. Overload test model Barrier force =m E α E +m P α P Remarks Without dummies Without dummies Without dummies (5) (6) (7) Fig.28 A 48 ms 5 ms B 5 ms 55 ms 68 ms F 66 ms 68 ms

74 ms Fig.28 A B F 299, 313, 295 kn Barrier force max.(5 ms) Fig.3. Photos of overload test Minicar B 152, 234, 115 kn Deformation max. (8 ms) 2 1 Barrier force Mech. force Structural force 5 1 15-1 2 1 5 1 15-1 2 1 (a) Minicar B (b) Minicar A 5 1 15-1 (c) Small car F Barrier force Mech. force Structural force Barrier force Mech. force Structural force Fig.28. Force-time histories in overload test Barrier force max. (66 ms) Deformation max. (1 ms) Fig.31. Photos of overload test Small car F Fig.32 B kn, 25 kn Force in car-to-car crash test (kn) 2 1 Maximum force End of crash force Civic Wagon R Civic Move Move Wagon R Barrier force max. (66 ms) Deformation max. (8 ms) Fig.29. Photos of overload test Minicar A 1 2 Force in overload test (kn) Fig.32. Maximum force level and end of crash force in overload tests and in car to car test

Fig.34 2 MDB D MDB 6 ms MDB MDB ECE R94 FMVSS 214 2 (2-stage ECE R94 FMVSS barrier) 3 Fig.33 214 4 ms MDB Fig.35 112 km/h 5% MDB 4% MDB 54 mm 483 mm MDB 45 mm 25 psi 381 mm 245 psi 45 mm 25 mm ECE 5 psi 45 psi 12 mm 73 45 FMVSS MDB psi psi 23 mm 5 mm 5 ms 245 psi 2 ECE R94 deformable FMVSS 214 2-stage deformable element deformable element element Fig.33. Comparison of MDB face Fig.36 F ( 5 ) MDB MDB Fig.37 A 2 ECE FMVSS MDB ms 2 ( 18 mm) MDB 4 ms 2 mm 28 mm 18 mm 559 mm 8 ms Fig.34. Vehicle deformation change in MDB test 2-stage barrier Longitudinal deceleration (G) 5 4 3 2 1 ECE R94 barrier FMVSS 214 barrier 2-stage barrier Car to car (5% overlap) 5 1 15-1 Fig.35. Acceleration-time history in MDB test

ECER94 FMVSS 214 2 stage barrier Car to car (5 km/h) Fig.36. Deformation of vehicle A pillar (Belt line) Steering shaft Toe pan Front fender edge (i h) Front side member (right) ECE R94 barrier FMVSS barrier 2 stage barrier Car-to-car (1) (2) ODB (3) 3 MDB 3 MDB 2 6 8 1 Deformation (mm) FDB(Fixed deformable barrier) Fig.37. Comparison of vehicle deformation in MDB test 8. 9. (1) O Reilly, P., International Harmonized Research Activity (IHRA) Vehicle Compatibility, IMechE, Conference Transactions, Vehicle Safety 22. (2) Edwards, J., Happian-Smith, J., Byard, N., Davies, C., Hobbs, A., Compatibility the Essential Requirements for Cars in Frontal Impact, IMechE, Conference Transactions, Vehicle Safety 2, pp.3-17, 2. (3) Diaboine, A., Delannoy, P., Improvements in Car to Car Compatibility: Physics, Design Constraints and (1) Assessment Test Methodology Criteria, IMechE, (2) ODB Conference Transactions, Vehicle Safety 22. (3) (4) Mizuno, K., Tateishi, K., Ezaka,.Y., Test Procedures (criteria) to Evaluate Vehicle Compatibility, Paper No. 127 ESV 21,