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Tyre characteristics and modelling 303 y Y D arctan(BCD) y s S v x m x X S h Fig. 5.58 Coefficients used in the ‘Magic Formula’ tyre fit a particular tyre or if suitable taken as the constants given in Bakker et al. (1986): 1.30 – lateral force curve 1.65 – longitudinal braking force curve 2.40 – aligning moment curve B – is referred to as a ‘stiffness’ factor. From Figure 5.58 it can be seen that BCD is the slope at the origin, i.e. the cornering stiffness when plotting lateral force. Obtaining values for D and C leads to a value for B. E – is a ‘curvature’ factor that effects the transition in the curve and the position x m at which the peak value if present occurs. E is calculated using: E Bxm tan 2C Bx arctan Bx m ( ) ( ) m (5.52) y s – is the asymptotic value at large slip values and is found using: y s D sin(C/2) (5.53) The curvature factor E can be made dependent on the sign of the slip value plotted on the x-axis: E E 0 E sgn(x) (5.54) This will allow for the lack of symmetry between the right and left side of the diagram when comparing driving and braking forces or to introduce the effects of camber angle . This effect is illustrated in Pacejka and Bakker (1993) by the generation of an asymmetric curve using coefficients C 1.6, E O 0.5 and E 0.5. This is recreated here using the curve shape illustrated in Figure 5.59. Note that the plots have been made nondimensional by plotting y/D on the y-axis and BCx on the x-axis. The ‘Magic Formula’ utilizes a set of coefficients a 0 , a 1 , a 2 , … as shown in Tables 5.1 and 5.2. In Figure 5.60 it can be seen that at zero camber the cornering stiffness BCD y reaches a maximum value defined by the coefficient a 3 at a given value of vertical load F z that equates to the coefficient a 4 .
304 Multibody Systems Approach to Vehicle Dynamics 1.0 C 1.6 E 0.5 0.5 * sgn(x) 0.5 y/D 0.0 0.5 1.0 10 Fig. 5.59 NOT TO SCALE 8 6 4 2 0 2 4 6 8 10 BCx Generation of an asymmetric curve Table 5.1 Pure slip equations for the ‘Magic Formula’ tyre model (Monte Carlo version) General formula Longitudinal force y(x) D sin[C arctan{Bx E(Bx arctan(Bx))}] X x Y(X) y(x) S v Y x F x x X S h D x x F z B stiffness factor x b 1 F z b 2 C shape factor BCD x (b 3 F 2 z b 4 F z ) exp(b 5 F z ) D peak factor C x b 0 S h horizontal shift E x b 6 F 2 z b 7 F z b 8 S v vertical shift B x BCD x /C x D x B (dy/dx (x0) )/CD S hx b 9 F z b 10 C (2/) arcsin(y s /D) S vy 0 D y max E (Bx m tan(/2C))/(Bx m arctan(Bx m )) Lateral force Aligning moment X y X z Y y F y Y z M z D y y F z D z c 1 F 2 z c 2 F z y a 1 F z a 2 BCD z (c 3 F 2 z c 4 F z )(1 c 6 ||) exp(c 5 F z ) BCD y a 3 sin(2 arctan(F z /a 4 ))(1 a 5 ||) C z c 0 C y a 0 E z (c 7 F 2 z c 8 F z c 9 )(1 c 10 ||) E y a 6 F z a 7 B z BCD z /C z D z B y BCD y /C y D y S hz c 11 c 12 F z c 13 S hy a 8 a 9 F z a 10 S vz (c 14 F 2 z c 15 F z )c 16 F z c 17 S vy a 11 F z a 12 F z a 13 This relationship is illustrated in Figure 5.60 where the slope at zero vertical load is taken as 2a 3 /a 4 . This model has been extended to deal with the combined slip situation where braking and cornering occur simultaneously. A detailed account of the combined slip model is given in Pacejka and Bakker (1993). The equations for pure slip only and as developed for the Monte Carlo model (Bakker et al., 1989) are summarized in Table 5.1 and similarly for version 3 (Pacejka and Bakker, 1993) in Table 5.2. As can be seen a large number of parameters are involved and great care is needed to avoid confusion between each version.
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304 Multibody Systems Approach to Vehicle Dynamics<br />
1.0<br />
C 1.6 E 0.5 0.5 * sgn(x)<br />
0.5<br />
y/D<br />
0.0<br />
0.5<br />
1.0<br />
10<br />
Fig. 5.59<br />
NOT TO SCALE<br />
8 6 4 2 0 2 4 6 8 10<br />
BCx<br />
Generation of an asymmetric curve<br />
Table 5.1<br />
Pure slip equations for the ‘Magic Formula’ tyre model (Monte Carlo version)<br />
General formula<br />
Longitudinal force<br />
y(x) D sin[C arctan{Bx E(Bx arctan(Bx))}] X x <br />
Y(X) y(x) S v<br />
Y x F x<br />
x X S h<br />
D x x F z<br />
B stiffness factor x b 1 F z b 2<br />
C shape factor BCD x (b 3 F 2 z b 4 F z ) exp(b 5 F z )<br />
D peak factor C x b 0<br />
S h horizontal shift E x b 6 F 2 z b 7 F z b 8<br />
S v vertical shift<br />
B x BCD x /C x D x<br />
B (dy/dx (x0) )/CD S hx b 9 F z b 10<br />
C (2/) arcsin(y s /D) S vy 0<br />
D y max<br />
E (Bx m tan(/2C))/(Bx m arctan(Bx m ))<br />
Lateral force<br />
Aligning moment<br />
X y X z <br />
Y y F y<br />
Y z M z<br />
D y y F z<br />
D z c 1 F 2 z c 2 F z<br />
y a 1 F z a 2 BCD z (c 3 F 2 z c 4 F z )(1 c 6 ||) exp(c 5 F z )<br />
BCD y a 3 sin(2 arctan(F z /a 4 ))(1 a 5 ||) C z c 0<br />
C y a 0<br />
E z (c 7 F 2 z c 8 F z c 9 )(1 c 10 ||)<br />
E y a 6 F z a 7<br />
B z BCD z /C z D z<br />
B y BCD y /C y D y S hz c 11 c 12 F z c 13<br />
S hy a 8 a 9 F z a 10 S vz (c 14 F 2 z c 15 F z )c 16 F z c 17<br />
S vy a 11 F z a 12 F z a 13<br />
This relationship is illustrated in Figure 5.60 where the slope at zero vertical<br />
load is taken as 2a 3 /a 4 .<br />
This model has been extended to deal with the combined slip situation<br />
where braking and cornering occur simultaneously. A detailed account of<br />
the combined slip model is given in Pacejka and Bakker (1993). The equations<br />
for pure slip only and as developed for the Monte Carlo model<br />
(Bakker et al., 1989) are summarized in Table 5.1 and similarly for version<br />
3 (Pacejka and Bakker, 1993) in Table 5.2. As can be seen a large number<br />
of parameters are involved and great care is needed to avoid confusion<br />
between each version.