Side airbag out-of-position deployments: thoracic injury to stationary and dynamic occupants
Jason J. Hallman, Narayan Yoganandan, Frank A. Pintar
Abstract
Jason J. Hallman, Narayan Yoganandan, Frank A. Pintar
Abstract
Injury risk from out-of-position (OOP) side airbag deployment has been assessed using stationary occupant test protocols. However, stationary conditions may not always represent realuworld OOP scenarios. Therefore, the objective of the present study was to evaluate the effects of OOP torso side airbag deployment, comparing a stationary test protocol with dynamic conditions. A combination of parametric computational modeling and PMHS tests were utilized to examine the effects of impact velocity on C and VC injury metrics. Dynamic OOP scenarios induced metrics greater than the stationary condition as well as impact in absence of airbag. The sensitivity of VC and implications for visceral trauma are also discussed. For the covering abstract see ITRD E143807.
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Injury risk from out-of-position (OOP) side airbag deployment has been assessed using stationary occupant test protocols. However, stationary conditions may not always represent realuworld OOP scenarios. Therefore, the objective of the present study was to evaluate the effects of OOP torso side airbag deployment, comparing a stationary test protocol with dynamic conditions. A combination of parametric computational modeling and PMHS tests were utilized to examine the effects of impact velocity on C and VC injury metrics. Dynamic OOP scenarios induced metrics greater than the stationary condition as well as impact in absence of airbag. The sensitivity of VC and implications for visceral trauma are also discussed. For the covering abstract see ITRD E143807.
Key concepts: Airbag, Software deployment, Parametric statistics, Torso, Computer science, Sensitivity (control systems), Simulation, Engineering