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Technical Paper

Instantaneous Brain Strain Estimation for Automotive Head Impacts via Deep Learning

2022-05-20
2021-22-0006
Efficient brain strain estimation is critical for routine application of a head injury model. Lately, a convolutional neural network (CNN) has been successfully developed to estimate spatially detailed brain strains instantly and accurately in contact sports. Here, we extend its application to automotive head impacts, where impact profiles are typically more complex with longer durations. Head impact kinematics (N=458) from two public databases were used to generate augmented impacts (N=2694). They were simulated using the anisotropic Worcester Head Injury Model (WHIM) V1.0, which provided baseline elementwise peak maximum principal strain (MPS). For each augmented impact, rotational velocity (vrot) and the corresponding rotational acceleration (arot) profiles were concatenated as static images to serve as CNN input.
Technical Paper

Internal Pressure Characteristics when Evaluating Dynamic Door Blow Out Deflection

2015-06-15
2015-01-2327
Wind noise is one of the most influential NVH attributes that impact customer sensation of vehicle interior quietness. Among many factors that influence wind noise performance, the amount of dynamic door deflection under the pressure load due to fast movement of a vehicle plays a key roll. Excessive deflection could potentially lead to loss of sealing contact, causing aspiration leakage, which creates an effectual path through which the exterior aerodynamically induced noise propagates into the vehicle cabin. The dynamic door deflection can be predicted using CFD and CAE approaches which, in addition to modeling the structure correctly, require a correct pressure loading composed of external and internal pressure distributions. The determination of external pressure distributions can be fulfilled fairly straightforward by using commercial CFD codes such as Fluent, Star CCM+, Powerflow and others.
Technical Paper

Experimental Study on Low-Swirl Shallow W-Type Combustion System for a Small D.I. Diesel Engine

1995-02-01
950613
The experiments were made on the direct injection combustion system consisting of the shallow W - type combustion chamber and the intake port with shorter passage length and weaker swirl intensity, which leads to lower requirements for manufacturing the engine cylinder head, in a small bore single - cylinder diesel engine. Test results are satisfactory. Based on performence characteristics and heat release rate curves measured in different behaviour under various matches of combustion chamber design and fuel injection system, authors have discussed each effect of design parameters on engine performances and combustion characteristics, and put forward the key points for optimization of the combustion system match.
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