This document discusses simulation and what it is. Simulation is imitating the operation of a real-world process over time to observe its behavior without involving the real system. A system model consists of assumptions about how the system operates. Simulation uses these models and assumptions to answer "what if" questions. The document then discusses a specific case study of using finite element analysis to simulate the braking process in automobiles and investigate the thermoelastic instability phenomenon when heat from braking is not dissipated quickly enough. The study compares the maximum temperature and thermoelastic behavior for different materials used for brake disks.
This document discusses simulation and what it is. Simulation is imitating the operation of a real-world process over time to observe its behavior without involving the real system. A system model consists of assumptions about how the system operates. Simulation uses these models and assumptions to answer "what if" questions. The document then discusses a specific case study of using finite element analysis to simulate the braking process in automobiles and investigate the thermoelastic instability phenomenon when heat from braking is not dissipated quickly enough. The study compares the maximum temperature and thermoelastic behavior for different materials used for brake disks.
This document discusses simulation and what it is. Simulation is imitating the operation of a real-world process over time to observe its behavior without involving the real system. A system model consists of assumptions about how the system operates. Simulation uses these models and assumptions to answer "what if" questions. The document then discusses a specific case study of using finite element analysis to simulate the braking process in automobiles and investigate the thermoelastic instability phenomenon when heat from braking is not dissipated quickly enough. The study compares the maximum temperature and thermoelastic behavior for different materials used for brake disks.
This document discusses simulation and what it is. Simulation is imitating the operation of a real-world process over time to observe its behavior without involving the real system. A system model consists of assumptions about how the system operates. Simulation uses these models and assumptions to answer "what if" questions. The document then discusses a specific case study of using finite element analysis to simulate the braking process in automobiles and investigate the thermoelastic instability phenomenon when heat from braking is not dissipated quickly enough. The study compares the maximum temperature and thermoelastic behavior for different materials used for brake disks.
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When talking about modeling
It is natural to talk about simulation
What is Simulation? Simulation is the imitation of the operation of a real-world process or systems over time. The objective is To generate a history of the model and the observation of that history helps us understand how the real-world system works, not necessarily involving the real-world into this process. A system (or process) model takes the form of a set of assumptions concerning its operation. In a model mathematical and logical assumptions are considered, and entities and their relationship are delimited. The objective of a model and its respective simulation is to answer a vast number of what-if questions. Braking Process in Automobiles: Investigation of the Thermoelastic Instability Phenomenon M. Eltoukhy and S. Asfour Department of Industrial Engineering, College of Engineering, University of Miami USA Vehicles Movement nput output waste !reaking "sub system# nput "$$$# %utput "$$$# &aste"$$$# During the braking action The kinetic energy produced at the wheel is transformed into heat energy, If it doesnt dissipate fast enough into the air stream from the brake to the brake disk. Thermal judder vibrations transferred through the chassis during braking), which is a result of non!uniform contact cycles between the pad and the disk brake rotor, which is primarily an e"ect of the locali#ed Thermo!Elastic Instabilities TEI$ at the disk brake rotor surface. As a result, the thermal conducti%ity plays a critical role in handling such heat generated A case study regarding a transient analysis of the thermoelastic contact problem for disk brakes with frictional heat generation &erformed using the 'nite element analysis (EA$ method )e will know* The in+uence of the material properties on the thermoelastic beha%ior, represented by the ma,imum temperature on the contact surface is compared among di"erent types of brake disk materials, such as grey cast iron grey iron grade -./, high!carbon grade iron, titanium alloyed grey iron, and compact graphite iron 01I$$, Aluminum metal matri, composites Al!MM0s$, 0eramic brakes, Al-23 Al!MM0 and Si0 Al!MM0 Braking process "Breaking sub system# Vehicles Dynamics Constant deceleration 'ssumptions $$$$$$ (. ). *. +. ,atigue analysis and life prediction of bridges with structural health monitoring data
Advances in Motion Sensing and Control for Robotic Applications: Selected Papers from the Symposium on Mechatronics, Robotics, and Control (SMRC’18)- CSME International Congress 2018, May 27-30, 2018 Toronto, Canada