Structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation

Special measuring wheels are used to record vehicle load data. It is important that the data is recorded unaltered and as true to the original as possible. Due to the sensor technology, the measuring wheels are usually heavier than standard rims, which results in an influence on the recorded measure...

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Autores principales: Jan-Peter Brüggemann, Lena Risse, Steven Woodcock, Tintu David Joy, Johannes Neumann, Jakub Vidner, Gunter Kullmer, Hans Albert Richard
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/23b3eac2aea640a9b54c5f94e830bba9
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:23b3eac2aea640a9b54c5f94e830bba92021-12-01T05:05:52ZStructural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation2666-496810.1016/j.apples.2020.100032https://doaj.org/article/23b3eac2aea640a9b54c5f94e830bba92021-03-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666496820300327https://doaj.org/toc/2666-4968Special measuring wheels are used to record vehicle load data. It is important that the data is recorded unaltered and as true to the original as possible. Due to the sensor technology, the measuring wheels are usually heavier than standard rims, which results in an influence on the recorded measurement data.In this paper an approach is shown to develop a structure with the same performance but reduced mass by using CAD and numerical analysis. Due to the geometrically complex structure, the selective laser melting process is chosen as the manufacturing method for the optimized part. The lightweight construction potential can be fully exploited by homogeneously stressing the optimized part and by using the Ti6–4 alloy, which has a higher Young's modulus than the aluminum alloy used so far. The interaction of the methods of technical mechanics, CAD, FEM, and additive manufacturing results in a safety-relevant component that has a mass reduced by almost 40% compared to the previously used component while maintaining the same stiffness. A final crack growth simulation confirms the operationally safe design. Finally, the component was first tested experimentally on a test rig and then installed in a vehicle. All tests were passed successfully.Jan-Peter BrüggemannLena RisseSteven WoodcockTintu David JoyJohannes NeumannJakub VidnerGunter KullmerHans Albert RichardElsevierarticleStructural optimizationFracture mechanical analysisSelective laser meltingEngineering (General). Civil engineering (General)TA1-2040ENApplications in Engineering Science, Vol 5, Iss , Pp 100032- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Structural optimization
Fracture mechanical analysis
Selective laser melting
Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
spellingShingle Structural optimization
Fracture mechanical analysis
Selective laser melting
Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
Jan-Peter Brüggemann
Lena Risse
Steven Woodcock
Tintu David Joy
Johannes Neumann
Jakub Vidner
Gunter Kullmer
Hans Albert Richard
Structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation
description Special measuring wheels are used to record vehicle load data. It is important that the data is recorded unaltered and as true to the original as possible. Due to the sensor technology, the measuring wheels are usually heavier than standard rims, which results in an influence on the recorded measurement data.In this paper an approach is shown to develop a structure with the same performance but reduced mass by using CAD and numerical analysis. Due to the geometrically complex structure, the selective laser melting process is chosen as the manufacturing method for the optimized part. The lightweight construction potential can be fully exploited by homogeneously stressing the optimized part and by using the Ti6–4 alloy, which has a higher Young's modulus than the aluminum alloy used so far. The interaction of the methods of technical mechanics, CAD, FEM, and additive manufacturing results in a safety-relevant component that has a mass reduced by almost 40% compared to the previously used component while maintaining the same stiffness. A final crack growth simulation confirms the operationally safe design. Finally, the component was first tested experimentally on a test rig and then installed in a vehicle. All tests were passed successfully.
format article
author Jan-Peter Brüggemann
Lena Risse
Steven Woodcock
Tintu David Joy
Johannes Neumann
Jakub Vidner
Gunter Kullmer
Hans Albert Richard
author_facet Jan-Peter Brüggemann
Lena Risse
Steven Woodcock
Tintu David Joy
Johannes Neumann
Jakub Vidner
Gunter Kullmer
Hans Albert Richard
author_sort Jan-Peter Brüggemann
title Structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation
title_short Structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation
title_full Structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation
title_fullStr Structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation
title_full_unstemmed Structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation
title_sort structural optimization of a wheel force transducer component for more realistic acquisition of vehicle load data and fracture mechanical evaluation
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/23b3eac2aea640a9b54c5f94e830bba9
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