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Simulation output and interpretation 405 Castor angle Steer axis inclination angle Fig. 7.8 Forwards Steer angle geometry definitions Inboard Fig. 7.9 Steering geometry effects on wheel vertical position: fully constrained body and suspension, model runs from straight ahead to full back lock. Plan view (top left) rear view (top right), left view (bottom left) and three-quarter view (bottom right) of front left wheel with steering axis indicated by cylindrical graphic. Note the steering geometry used is atypical for emphasis geometry is not constructed with care, the asymmetry can be more than 100 N. If this loading is applied in conjunction with significantly low Ackermann fractions, the result is that the inner wheel is emphasized over the outer wheel.
406 Multibody Systems Approach to Vehicle Dynamics Fig. 7.10 Platform motion during steering at low speed (black) in comparison with the static platform position (grey dashed). Changes in wheel weight are indicated; front left wheel has an increased reaction force o M i Fig. 7.11 Effect of inside wheel loading in producing an excess side force due to slip angle when the vehicle is in motion This emphasis has the consequence of producing an effective side force from the tyre because it is operating at a comparatively large slip angle. Normally, side forces from both tyres work in opposition if the wheels are effectively toed in when the Ackermann fraction is less than unity. However, if the forces are not in balance (because of the weight imbalance between inboard and outboard tyres) the additional side force on the inboard tyre has the effect of reducing the steer aligning torque when the vehicle is in motion. If the Ackermann fraction is particularly low, the vehicle will have a ‘wind on to lock’ behaviour at car park speeds beyond certain steer angles.
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406 Multibody Systems Approach to Vehicle Dynamics<br />
Fig. 7.10 Platform motion during steering at low speed (black) in<br />
comparison with the static platform position (grey dashed). Changes in wheel<br />
weight are indicated; front left wheel has an increased reaction force<br />
o<br />
M<br />
i<br />
<br />
Fig. 7.11 Effect of inside wheel loading in producing an excess side force due<br />
to slip angle when the vehicle is in motion<br />
This emphasis has the consequence of producing an effective side force<br />
from the tyre because it is operating at a comparatively large slip angle.<br />
Normally, side forces from both tyres work in opposition if the wheels are<br />
effectively toed in when the Ackermann fraction is less than unity. However,<br />
if the forces are not in balance (because of the weight imbalance between<br />
inboard and outboard tyres) the additional side force on the inboard tyre<br />
has the effect of reducing the steer aligning torque when the vehicle is in<br />
motion. If the Ackermann fraction is particularly low, the vehicle will have<br />
a ‘wind on to lock’ behaviour at car park speeds beyond certain steer angles.