Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary Study
The main aim of the presented research was to check mechanical response of human body model under loads that can occur during airplane accidents and compare results of analysis with some results of experimental tests described in literature. In simulations, new multi-purpose human body model, the VI...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Polish Academy of Sciences
2016-12-01
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Series: | Archive of Mechanical Engineering |
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Online Access: | http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/meceng.2016.63.issue-4/meceng-2016-0029/meceng-2016-0029.xml?format=INT |
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author | Lindstedt Lukasz Vychytil Jan Dziewonski Tomasz Hyncik Ludek |
author_facet | Lindstedt Lukasz Vychytil Jan Dziewonski Tomasz Hyncik Ludek |
author_sort | Lindstedt Lukasz |
collection | DOAJ |
description | The main aim of the presented research was to check mechanical response of human body model under loads that can occur during airplane accidents and compare results of analysis with some results of experimental tests described in literature. In simulations, new multi-purpose human body model, the VIRTHUMAN, was used. The whole model, as well as its particular segments, was earlier validated based on experimental data, which proved its accuracy to simulate human body dynamic response under condition typical for car crashes, but it was not validated for loads with predominant vertical component (loads acting along spinal column), typical for airplane crashes. Due to limitation of available experimental data, the authors focused on conducting calculations for the case introduced in 14 CFR: Parts 23.562 and 25.562, paragraph (b)(1), knowing as the 60° pitch test. The analysis consists in comparison of compression load measured in lumbar section of spine of the FAA HIII Dummy (experimental model) and in the Virthuman (numerical model). The performed analyses show numerical stability of the model and satisfactory agreement between experimental data and simulated Virthuman responses. In that sense, the Virthuman model, although originally developed for automotive analyses, shows also great potential to become valuable tool for applications in aviation crashworthiness and safety analyses, as well. |
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format | Article |
id | doaj.art-a19ba78e37cc4ef29e037d0a267e85c4 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2300-1895 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-04-13T01:23:21Z |
publishDate | 2016-12-01 |
publisher | Polish Academy of Sciences |
record_format | Article |
series | Archive of Mechanical Engineering |
spelling | doaj.art-a19ba78e37cc4ef29e037d0a267e85c42022-12-22T03:08:41ZengPolish Academy of SciencesArchive of Mechanical Engineering2300-18952016-12-0163451153010.1515/meceng-2016-0029meceng-2016-0029Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary StudyLindstedt Lukasz0Vychytil Jan1Dziewonski Tomasz2Hyncik Ludek3Warsaw University of Technology, Institute of Aeronautics and Applied Mechanics, ul. Nowowiejska 24, 00-665 Warsaw, PolandUniversity of West Bohemia, New Technologies Research Centre Univerzitni 8, 306 14 Plzen, CzechiaWarsaw University of Technology, Institute of Aeronautics and Applied Mechanics, ul. Nowowiejska 24, 00-665 Warsaw, PolandUniversity of West Bohemia, New Technologies Research Centre Univerzitni 8, 306 14 Plzen, CzechiaThe main aim of the presented research was to check mechanical response of human body model under loads that can occur during airplane accidents and compare results of analysis with some results of experimental tests described in literature. In simulations, new multi-purpose human body model, the VIRTHUMAN, was used. The whole model, as well as its particular segments, was earlier validated based on experimental data, which proved its accuracy to simulate human body dynamic response under condition typical for car crashes, but it was not validated for loads with predominant vertical component (loads acting along spinal column), typical for airplane crashes. Due to limitation of available experimental data, the authors focused on conducting calculations for the case introduced in 14 CFR: Parts 23.562 and 25.562, paragraph (b)(1), knowing as the 60° pitch test. The analysis consists in comparison of compression load measured in lumbar section of spine of the FAA HIII Dummy (experimental model) and in the Virthuman (numerical model). The performed analyses show numerical stability of the model and satisfactory agreement between experimental data and simulated Virthuman responses. In that sense, the Virthuman model, although originally developed for automotive analyses, shows also great potential to become valuable tool for applications in aviation crashworthiness and safety analyses, as well.http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/meceng.2016.63.issue-4/meceng-2016-0029/meceng-2016-0029.xml?format=INTseat certificationhuman modelsVirthumancomputer simulations |
spellingShingle | Lindstedt Lukasz Vychytil Jan Dziewonski Tomasz Hyncik Ludek Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary Study Archive of Mechanical Engineering seat certification human models Virthuman computer simulations |
title | Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary Study |
title_full | Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary Study |
title_fullStr | Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary Study |
title_full_unstemmed | Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary Study |
title_short | Numerical Tests of the Virtual Human Model Response Under Dynamic Load Conditions Defined in Federal Aviation Regulation Part 23.562 and 25.562 – Preliminary Study |
title_sort | numerical tests of the virtual human model response under dynamic load conditions defined in federal aviation regulation part 23 562 and 25 562 preliminary study |
topic | seat certification human models Virthuman computer simulations |
url | http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/meceng.2016.63.issue-4/meceng-2016-0029/meceng-2016-0029.xml?format=INT |
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