1999Unpublished venueRequires access

A HIGH FREQUENCY RANGE TYRE MODEL BASED ON TWO COUPLED ELASTIC LAYERS

Krister Larsson, Wolfgang Kropp

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

The dominating noise source at speeds greater than 30 - 50 km/h is the car tyres. In order to achieve a reduction of the traffic noise the tyres have to become quieter. To reduce the tyre noise, a deep understanding of the noise generation mechanisms is of major importance. To be able to predict the sound generation from a specific tyre, a complete method for calculating the radiated sound from a rolling tyre has been developed by Kropp. The method combines three different modeules: (1) A tyre model, where the dynamic properties of the tyre are considered; (2) A contact modeI, where the non-linear contact forces during the rolling process and the corresponding vibration velocities on the tyre are calculated; and (3) A radiation model, where the sound radiation from the tyre due to the velocity field on the tyre surfacc is calculated. One major drawback with this scheme is the contact model where only the radial part of the contact forces is included. During the rolling process the tyre will be exposed to tangential contact forces mainly due to three reasons: (1) Geometry, the tread blocks enter the contact zone at an angle relative to the road. The contact force can be divided into one radial and one tangential component; (2) Friction, due to velocity differences between the vibrating tyre including tread blocks and the road surface, time varying tangential friction forces will act on the tread block; and (3) Roughness, the roughness of the road surface leads to a variation of the radial contact forces, which will also influence the tangential friction forces. In order to improve this contact model the dynamic tyre model has to be able to include the reaction to both radial and tangential contact forces. For the covering abstract see IRRD E104312.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The dominating noise source at speeds greater than 30 - 50 km/h is the car tyres. In order to achieve a reduction of the traffic noise the tyres have to become quieter. To reduce the tyre noise, a deep understanding of the noise generation mechanisms is of major importance. To be able to predict the sound generation from a specific tyre, a complete method for calculating the radiated sound from a rolling tyre has been developed by Kropp. The method combines three different modeules: (1) A tyre model, where the dynamic properties of the tyre are considered; (2) A contact modeI, where the non-linear contact forces during the rolling process and the corresponding vibration velocities on the tyre are calculated; and (3) A radiation model, where the sound radiation from the tyre due to the velocity field on the tyre surfacc is calculated. One major drawback with this scheme is the contact model where only the radial part of the contact forces is included. During the rolling process the tyre will be exposed to tangential contact forces mainly due to three reasons: (1) Geometry, the tread blocks enter the contact zone at an angle relative to the road. The contact force can be divided into one radial and one tangential component; (2) Friction, due to velocity differences between the vibrating tyre including tread blocks and the road surface, time varying tangential friction forces will act on the tread block; and (3) Roughness, the roughness of the road surface leads to a variation of the radial contact forces, which will also influence the tangential friction forces. In order to improve this contact model the dynamic tyre model has to be able to include the reaction to both radial and tangential contact forces. For the covering abstract see IRRD E104312.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The dominating noise source at speeds greater than 30 - 50 km/h is the car tyres. In order to achieve a reduction of the traffic noise the tyres have to become quieter. To reduce the tyre noise, a deep understanding of the noise generation mechanisms is of major importance. To be able to predict the sound generation from a specific tyre, a complete method for calculating the radiated sound from a rolling tyre has been developed by Kropp. The method combines three different modeules: (1) A tyre model, where the dynamic properties of the tyre are considered; (2) A contact modeI, where the non-linear contact forces during the rolling process and the corresponding vibration velocities on the tyre are calculated; and (3) A radiation model, where the sound radiation from the tyre due to the velocity field on the tyre surfacc is calculated. One major drawback with this scheme is the contact model where only the radial part of the contact forces is included. During the rolling process the tyre will be exposed to tangential contact forces mainly due to three reasons: (1) Geometry, the tread blocks enter the contact zone at an angle relative to the road. The contact force can be divided into one radial and one tangential component; (2) Friction, due to velocity differences between the vibrating tyre including tread blocks and the road surface, time varying tangential friction forces will act on the tread block; and (3) Roughness, the roughness of the road surface leads to a variation of the radial contact forces, which will also influence the tangential friction forces. In order to improve this contact model the dynamic tyre model has to be able to include the reaction to both radial and tangential contact forces. For the covering abstract see IRRD E104312.

Key concepts: Tread, Contact patch, Noise (video), Vibration, Surface finish, Range (aeronautics), Surface roughness, Contact area

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
A HIGH FREQUENCY RANGE TYRE MODEL BASED ON TWO COUPLED ELASTIC LAYERS — Research Paper | ScholarLens