Вы находитесь на странице: 1из 41

VEHICLE DESIGN

&
CAD
Işık University - AUE 421

Week #11

Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 1


Today ?

Automotive NVH (Noise, Vibration and Harshness)

Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 2


Auditory Field

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 3
Transfer Mechanisms
of Sound & Vibration

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 4
Vibrations

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 5
Sounds

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 6
The Three Basic Parameters of
Sound

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 7
Hearing and Measuring
Sound Intensity

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 8
Types of Noise in a Car

- Booming
- Beating Noise
- Road Noise
- Harshness
- Squeal
- Gear Noise
- Engine Noise
- Tire Noise
- Wind Noise

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 9
The Spectrum of NVH

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 10
The Spectrum of NVH

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 11
The Spectrum of NVH

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 12
Important Remarks
• Well-understanding of mechanism is the first step to solve the problem.

• Precise measurement data would give good overviews of phenomenon.

• Automotive NVH is the combination of the mechanical sound, vibration


and building acoustics.

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 13
General Assembly of car Body

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 14
Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 15
Body
Target Setting/Benchmarking
A stiff body, including local suspension mounting brackets, makes it easier for
the ride and handling engineer to tune the vehicle -- using rubber mount
stiffness and spring/damper properties. Changes in these attributes are more
easily discerned when the body is not adding much to the total compliance.

Example of targets:
– Mass < 200 kg
– Static torsional rigidity > 13000 Nm/deg
– Static bending rigidity > 12000 Nm/deg
– First Body structure mode > 40Hz

Benchmarking will allow the definition of characterisic data of the body to help
define its market position: benchmark competitive bodies, as well as existing
product lines.

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 16
Performance of Body structure

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 17
Performance of Body structure
Stiff body preferred to a compliant one: handles better and resists excitement
produced by road vibrations.

Body excited by outside forces (bumps, potholes, etc) will create vibration at a
particular frequency – the natural frequency or resonance.

Sound also generated between closure panels and body: importance of


minimal deviations in the dimensions of openings under load conditions (hood,
front doors, rear doors, deck lid)

Components attached to the body also have their individual natural


frequencies: suspension & powertrain. It is crucial to design structural
components with vibration frequencies that do not excite each other: avoid
coupling (dissonance and unpleasant vibrations)

Very important to characterize the dynamics of the car body: intensive CAE
(Computer Aided Engineering) and Physical testing.
Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.
Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 18
Body NVH
Structural excitation of car body generated by:
– Engine
– Wheels
– Chassis
– Airflow

High efficiency of sound propagation from structure borne noise due to


material: metal with low damping

Roof, doors, floor panel radiate with high efficiency into the passenger
compartment

Typical NVH control: covering the surfaces with foam mats, or active vibration
control to reduce vibration levels (use of Piezoelectric or PVDF control
sensors/actuators)

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 19
Static Rigidity

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 20
Modal Analysis on Body-in-White
(BIW)
• Determine the resonance frequencies of
the body structure and the
corresponding mode shapes.
• Perform Finite Element Modeling and
Physical Testing
• Obtain the first bending and torsion
modes
• Car Body suspended on a test rack by
rubber straps, to decouple the test unit
from the supporting structure.
• Use of multiple shakers: MIMO tests.
• Use of Multiple Degree of freedom
curvefitter.

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 21
FEM of a BIW Structure
• Use of Topological optimization
Techniques (find the optimal distribution
of material meeting specific predefined
criteria)
• 200,000 Degrees of Freedom
• Designable regions of the structure that
have the least contribution to the overall
stiffness or natural frequency are
identified.
• Gives which regions should be removed
from the structure to minimize the mass
while having the least impact on the
performance of the structure

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 22
Acoustic Modes in car cavity

• Cabin resonances can be excited by


powertrain or road input.
• Understanding the cavity resonance,
and the fluid-structure interaction is
important for driver and passenger
comfort.
• Cabin boom noise can be generraly
described at low frequency: around 200
Hz.
• Analytical calculations of the cavity
response

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 23
Noise Transfer Functions
Body sensitivity

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 24
Source Path

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 25
Source Path Receiver Model

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 26
Body sensitivity
Reduce Panel Contribution by applying damping treatment

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 27
Engine Noise

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 28
Engine Noise

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 29
Cylinder Block Vibration

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 30
Engine Noise Sources

- Idle
- Fuel Injection
- Ignition Timing
- Valve Train
- Turbo-Charger
- Cooling System
- Drive Belts

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 31
Intake Noise

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 32
Exhaust Noise

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 33
Gearbox Noise
v Gear whine
o Gear error (faults or damaged teeth)
o Due to transmission error (unfavorable relative movement of
meshing gear surfaces)
Ø Misalignment of gears
Ø Insufficient structural strength (Gear and gear case flex)
Ø Unfavorable modal behavior
Ø Poor tooth design
Ø Varied torque input (engine pulsations)
o Worn bearings

v Gear Rattle
o Excitation of unloaded gears by engine pulsations leading to
impacts

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 34
Clutch Noise

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 35
Major NVH Issues

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 36
Brake Noise & Vibration

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 37
Pass-by Noise Measurement

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 38
Work with Sound Quality

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 39
Sound Recording

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 40
Metrics

Reference : Brüel & Kjær, 2004.


Atabay - Istanbul Technical University 41

Вам также может понравиться