Analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake

In automotive development, it is important to balance various phenomena with a simplified vehicle body model in the initial design phase. Additionally, idling vibration, engine shake, and road noise are phenomena that affect vehicle ride comfort. Since they have different exciting components and tar...

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Main Authors: Ryota KAKEHASHI, Toru YAMAZAKI, Kai KURIHARA, Hideki KAWAI
Format: Article
Language:Japanese
Published: The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers 2023-05-01
Series:Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/89/924/89_23-00025/_pdf/-char/en
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author Ryota KAKEHASHI
Toru YAMAZAKI
Kai KURIHARA
Hideki KAWAI
author_facet Ryota KAKEHASHI
Toru YAMAZAKI
Kai KURIHARA
Hideki KAWAI
author_sort Ryota KAKEHASHI
collection DOAJ
description In automotive development, it is important to balance various phenomena with a simplified vehicle body model in the initial design phase. Additionally, idling vibration, engine shake, and road noise are phenomena that affect vehicle ride comfort. Since they have different exciting components and target frequencies, each simplified vehicle model examined in the past report is different. Therefore, it is necessary to represent of each phenomenon in a single vehicle model. Therefore, in recent years, much research has been done in initial design techniques called Model Based Development (MBD) and 1D CAE. We have studied using the Statistical Energy Analysis (SEA) for the initial design. Especially an energy transmissibility parameter of SEA which is called by coupling loss factor (CLF) is focused on describing the phenomenon for various kinds of vibration and noise problem. In this paper, a fundamental study is conducted to examine the balance of multiple phenomena in the initial design phase by the energy transmissibility. At first, a simplified vehicle model that represents each phenomenon is constructed. Next, the energy transmissibility is used to represent each phenomenon, and vibration reduction guidelines are obtained and verified through balance design. The obtained guidelines are then applied numerically to the actual vehicle to confirm vibration reduction.
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spelling doaj.art-8fdbb1add3ee483e9aa574e046f911412023-10-02T06:05:26ZjpnThe Japan Society of Mechanical EngineersNihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu2187-97612023-05-018992423-0002523-0002510.1299/transjsme.23-00025transjsmeAnalysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shakeRyota KAKEHASHI0Toru YAMAZAKI1Kai KURIHARA2Hideki KAWAI3Department of Mechanical Engineering, Kanagawa UniversityDepartment of Mechanical Engineering, Kanagawa UniversityDepartment of Mechanical Engineering, Kanagawa UniversityMitsubishi Motors CorporationIn automotive development, it is important to balance various phenomena with a simplified vehicle body model in the initial design phase. Additionally, idling vibration, engine shake, and road noise are phenomena that affect vehicle ride comfort. Since they have different exciting components and target frequencies, each simplified vehicle model examined in the past report is different. Therefore, it is necessary to represent of each phenomenon in a single vehicle model. Therefore, in recent years, much research has been done in initial design techniques called Model Based Development (MBD) and 1D CAE. We have studied using the Statistical Energy Analysis (SEA) for the initial design. Especially an energy transmissibility parameter of SEA which is called by coupling loss factor (CLF) is focused on describing the phenomenon for various kinds of vibration and noise problem. In this paper, a fundamental study is conducted to examine the balance of multiple phenomena in the initial design phase by the energy transmissibility. At first, a simplified vehicle model that represents each phenomenon is constructed. Next, the energy transmissibility is used to represent each phenomenon, and vibration reduction guidelines are obtained and verified through balance design. The obtained guidelines are then applied numerically to the actual vehicle to confirm vibration reduction.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/89/924/89_23-00025/_pdf/-char/eninitial designidling vibrationengine shakeroad noisecoupling loss factorstatistical energy analysisenergy transmissibility
spellingShingle Ryota KAKEHASHI
Toru YAMAZAKI
Kai KURIHARA
Hideki KAWAI
Analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake
Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
initial design
idling vibration
engine shake
road noise
coupling loss factor
statistical energy analysis
energy transmissibility
title Analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake
title_full Analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake
title_fullStr Analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake
title_full_unstemmed Analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake
title_short Analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake
title_sort analysis by energy transmissibility using a simplified model considering idling vibration and engine shake
topic initial design
idling vibration
engine shake
road noise
coupling loss factor
statistical energy analysis
energy transmissibility
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/89/924/89_23-00025/_pdf/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT ryotakakehashi analysisbyenergytransmissibilityusingasimplifiedmodelconsideringidlingvibrationandengineshake
AT toruyamazaki analysisbyenergytransmissibilityusingasimplifiedmodelconsideringidlingvibrationandengineshake
AT kaikurihara analysisbyenergytransmissibilityusingasimplifiedmodelconsideringidlingvibrationandengineshake
AT hidekikawai analysisbyenergytransmissibilityusingasimplifiedmodelconsideringidlingvibrationandengineshake