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Showing 2 results for Damping

N. Kumar Konada, K.n.s. Suman, S. Siva Kumar,
Volume 8, Issue 1 (3-2018)
Abstract

The ability to absorb vibrations in a vehicle during braking conditions depends primarily on the selection of ingredients for a friction material and interfacial adhesion between all these ingredients.  In this work, a hybrid brake friction material is developed by combination of carbon fiber (CF), glass fiber (GF), resin and other ingredients. The surfaces of carbon and glass fibers are chemically inert and hydrophobic in nature. Therefore, CF and GF surfaces are modified with surface treatments to increase hydroxyl or carboxyl groups on the surface. An attempt is made to improve the bonding strength between CF, GF, ingredients and polymer matrix. CF surface is modified by oxidation, HNO3 treatment and grafting multi walled carbon nano tubes functionalized (MWCNT-F) on CF. GF surface is modified by HNO3 treatment. Carbon fiber and glass fiber content after surface modifications is mixed with all the ingredients and resin. Friction composite sheets are fabricated by using hand layup method. The resulting materials are characterized by SEM, TGA and FTIR analysis. MWCNTs-F on CF surface is observed. Sample specimens are cut from the friction composite sheets and damping behaviour of the specimens is evaluated by using FFT analyzer. The best surface treatment method and ingredients are selected to fabricate a friction material to reduce squeal generation at the interface between brake disc and pad.


Mr Arash Darvish Damavandi, Dr Behrooz Mashhdi, Dr Masoud Masih-Tehrani,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (9-2023)
Abstract

This paper investigates the performance of the hydraulically interconnected suspension system with the full vehicle model of ride and handling. A sensitivity analysis has been performed by changing the coefficients of the cylinder and accumulator valves and the initial conditions of the accumulators in the default hydraulic circuits to determine the effect on the frequency and damping of the system response such as roll, pitch, and bounce. This study highlights the importance of the influence of all system parameters to investigate vehicle vibration characteristics. The results provide valuable insights for designers and engineers working on improving automotive suspension system performance. Damping and frequency of modes change up to 179% with the change of cylinder valves and 141% with the change of accumulator valves and 74% for the initial pressure of accumulators change in mentioned range.

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