Model identification and simulation of function of the amortization in context of functioning characteristics.
Pajaziti, Agron ; Latifi, Ahmet ; Geca, Ahmet 等
1. INTRODUCTION
In this paper is included development and identification of the
extinguisher model that is foreseen the force of extinction as a
function of speed displacement of the extinguisher for the given
controlling parameters. In order to compare the coefficients of the
model directly with controlling components of the extinguisher the
approach of the model of black box, as neural nets (latifi, 2007) or
force-state maps (Karnopp, 1991), is issued in the favor of so called
models of the white box that offer contact to the physicality of the
extinguisher. Even though the actual model is based in the previous
physical models (Duym, 1997), it should be emphasized that are grouped
in the global coefficients in that way that they can be identified only
by dynamometer measurements. This is very important for many vehicle
producers that want to have their identity that are obstructed by the
other physical models where it is required detail measurements of the
components but these are not always possible e.g. the measurement of the
depressor, as well if the measurement is done only with dynamometer, it
isn't necessary to avoid the extinguisher ant to obtain time and
money.
The model of pressure entirely determines the conduct of the
extinguisher dynamic through equations system that have physical
adiabatic relations of the gas that is in the spare tube in low
frequencies and in the oil pressure and in accordance to the cylinder
faces in high frequencies. Undesired effects, as it is the mixture of
gas with oil in pressure tube (Margolis, 1982), that can cause the
increase of the pressure that usually refers if it isn't considered
the ventilation. If it is considered the ventilation, the extinguisher
efficacy can be obviously reduced because of the low module the effect
produces impediments or membranes in order to separate the gas from
fluid and as a consequence there is the avoidance of the oil and air
mixture.
2. PHYSICAL MODEL OF THE ABSORBER
The quicklime hydrator (extinguisher) model can be classified in
the model of pressure and in the model of bearing. The model of pressure
consists of the group of differential equations of indoor pressure in
the chamber, although the bearing model calculates the bearing oil Q
through the chambers in function of the pressure change [DELTA]p with
help of nonlinear equations (statistic). The extinguishing force is
calculated for the pressure chamber in the pressure and attraction,
friction and possible striking force, i.e.,
F = ([A.sub.pt] - [A.sub.rod]) [P.sub.reb] - [A.sub.pt][P.sub.com]
+ Friction + [F.sub.bumper] (1)
To the absorber with two pipes, the geometrical change of the
turning chamber volume because of the piston movement is equilibrated
after the fluid bearing through piston valve as well with the pressure
or attraction of oil in that chamber. On the other hand, the geometrical
change of the volume of pressure chamber as well because of piston
movement is equilibrated by geometrical amount with the quantity of flow
through piston and basic valve and pressure or attraction of oil in
pressure chamber. These preserving laws direct us to the differential
equations system which expects the pressure increases in pressure pipe.
[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] (2)
[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] (3)
[FIGURE 1 OMITTED]
Regarding to the spare pipe (tube), the pressure of oil is
insignificant comparing to gas so the spare pressure can be expected by
polytrophic pressure or attraction respectively by turning strike.
[P.sub.rt] = [P.sub.rt,0] [([V.sub.rt,gas,0]/[V.sub.rt,gcs,0] +
[A.sub.rod]x).sup.[gamma]] (4)
If the adiabatic condition is completed, i.e., it isn't
transmitted the heating from the volume of gas, that is typical for high
frequencies and is equal to Y = 1.4 for nitrogen gas. For volume change
without temperature change that is usually for slowly changes, should be
taken exponent Y = 1.
The bearing model has to do with bearing through valves for the
appropriate pressure decline. In fig. 1 is showed a typical piston with
valve. When the absorber moves to the width (turning), the oil will flow
down through the indoor diameter of the entering valve, then through the
port canal in the body of piston and then through the open valve
determined by splitting and bending valve disks. When the flow meets the
pressure extinction along the piston, so it is described as the bearing
in pressure.
During the pressure the oil will begin to flow above through
splitting and those are wholes in the body of piston with concentric
rings around canals port.
At the end of splitting the oil will pressure and it will open the
entering valve. The entering valve usually is control valve and it makes
a slow resistance in oil when it moves up and it doesn't make any
important pressure in order to reduce the relation of the valve. This
bearing has to do with the bearing in entrance.
3. GEOMETRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Geometrical parameters are simply determined by technical drawing.
Except in the case if can't be found all geometrical parameters,
the evaluation of valve parameters will compensate the appropriate no
accuracy and it makes the model suitable for measurement. For BMW all
relevant parameters of the model are given in the Table 1.
4. THE MODEL EVALUATION OF THE EXTINGUISHER
Up to now, all the parameters of the vehicle BMW are determined
except the entering parameters which are determined as well
compressibility value (compression). It can be thought in the value
identification of compressibility by the oil supplying data and these
don't consider the suitability of cylinder faces (walls). Thus, it
is better to determine compressibility of oil from measurements of
extinction.
In this section, are used the value and compressibility parameters
of a = l e - 9 [Pa.sup.-1] to anticipate the force of extinction for
mature irritation. In fig. 2, together the curve force-displacement and
force-speed are drawn for these selected rings of irritation for speed
increased values. With the given curves are shown the measured values to
those anticipated values by simulations of extinction complete model. As
long as non linear nature of the extinguisher should be well devised,
the dynamic bearing seems to be as well satisfactory. On the other hand,
nonlinear nature of the extinguisher is in the aspect of nonlinearity of
the curve force-speed. On the other hand, the dynamic bearing can be
seen by hysteresis aspect of the similar drawing and the road of the
curve force-displacement is steep. For the elaborated application, can
be said that hysteresis is created by the gas compressing in the spare
tube much more than oil compressing presented in (Duym, 1997). This
comes out by the fact that hysteresis seems to be present always by low
frequencies and it doesn't often increase. In order to qualify the
shown evaluation, the value of RMS--is mature extinctive and the value
of RMS is calculated the remain between the force which is shown in
Table 1 and 4 rings of fig. 2 and the global sight between 1.23 and 3.08
s, considering high speeds. The general relative error of RMS is about 5
% that also means that the average square value is about 0.25 %! The
general value of RMS of the remain signal is 39 N for time unit it is
comparative or better than the best quality which is obtained by using
black boxes, especially with situation maps of the force where the
extinction force is modulated as the function of speed and velocity
(Margolis, 1982).
The actual model doesn't anticipate the effects of ventilation
that are noticed as delays in the indoor pressure or of the force
increase, particularly at the very beginning of the pressure (Karnopp,
1991).
As it is shown in fig. 2, there isn't an apparent delay
presence (see curves force--displacement) that it means, that this
absorber seems not to be sensitive in the ventilation during these tests
and for this reason it is allowed to be used the model without
ventilation effect.
[FIGURE 2 OMITTED]
5. SUMMARY
In this paper is included the development and identification of the
extinction model that anticipates the force of extinction as a
displacement function of the extinction speed for the given controlling
parameters. In purpose of the comparison of the model coefficients
directly to the controlling components of the extinguisher the approach
of black box models, as neural nets or maps of force--situation is
issued in favor of so called models of white box that offers the
approach in the physicality of the extinguisher.
Even though these models are based in the previous physical models,
it should be emphasized that the coefficients of model are grouped in
the global coefficients in that way that they can be identified only
with measurement. It is very important for many producers of the
vehicles that they wish to have their identity that is obstructed by
other physical where are required detail measurements of the components
which are not always possible.
6. REFERENCES
Latifi, A. (2007), Modeling, Identification and Simulation of
function of Shock Absorber in the connects of working diagrams, Ph. D.,
FME, Prishtina, 2007.
Duym, S., Stiens, R., Baron, G. & Reybrouck, K. (1997),
Physical Modeling of the Hysteretic Behaviour of Automotive Shock
Absorbers, SAE Transactions--Journal of Passenger Cars SAE paper 970101,
1997.
Duym, S., Stiens, R. & Reybrouck, K. (1997): Evaluation of
Shock Absorber Semi--Vehicle System Dynamics 27 (2), 109-127.
Karnopp, D., Crosby, M. & Harwood, R. A. (1991),
"Vibration Control Using Semi-active Force Generator, " Jnl.
Eng. for Industry, Vol. 20, pp. 207-218.
Margolis, D. C. (1982), "The Response of Active and
Semi-active Suspensions to Realistic Feedback Signal", Vehicle
System Dynamics, Vol. 11, pp 267-282.
Table 1. Geometrical parameters of the vehicle BMW.
The length of pressure tube [L.sub.PT] (mm) 380
The static length of piston [X.sub.0] (mm) 110
The length of piston (mm) 360
Diameter of piston [d.sub.pistoneta] 25
Diameter of pressure tube ID [d.sub.PT] (mm) 36
Diameter of spare tube OD [d.sub.RT] (mm) 56
The length of low measurer up to the base [d.sub.LMPT] 15
The static length of the extinguisher (mm) 485