Question about single track model

  • Context: Automotive 
  • Thread starter Thread starter ronasbeg
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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the application of the single track model in Simulink for analyzing yaw rate and sideslip in relation to varying vehicle speeds. The original model assumes constant velocity, but the user seeks to explore the effects of a dynamic velocity profile, specifically transitioning from 15 m/s to 25 m/s and back. It is established that while the single track model effectively captures lateral dynamics, it does not account for longitudinal dynamics, which are crucial for a comprehensive understanding of vehicle behavior under varying speeds.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Simulink for vehicle dynamics modeling
  • Knowledge of single track model principles in vehicle dynamics
  • Familiarity with yaw rate and sideslip concepts
  • Basic grasp of vehicle acceleration and deceleration profiles
NEXT STEPS
  • Research how to implement variable velocity profiles in Simulink models
  • Explore advanced vehicle dynamics modeling techniques beyond the single track model
  • Learn about the integration of longitudinal dynamics in vehicle simulations
  • Investigate the effects of yaw damping on vehicle stability during acceleration and deceleration
USEFUL FOR

Automotive engineers, vehicle dynamics researchers, and students studying vehicle modeling and simulation techniques.

ronasbeg
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Hello guys,

I've been doing some simulink modelling about a study that's been ongoing for a while , I've used the single track model to see the yaw rate and sideslip for the given steering angle input ,
But as you know single track model makes the assumption of vehicle velocity as constant. Now the question is , what if I don't assume this velocity to be a constant value and want to see the yaw rate and sideslip wrt to the steering input and the given velocity profile ( for ex , vehicle accelerates from 15 m/s to 25 m/s and decelerates to same velocity linearly again.)

If you have some opinions , I appreciate .Thanks.
 
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can anybody help me ? ?
 
The single track model was designed to model vehicle lateral dynamic, therefore you would miss something, e.g. the vehicle longitudinal dynamic. But I think in this way you will understand how the vehicle lateral dynamic changes with the speed, as example it will change the vehicle yaw damping.
 

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