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引用次数: 0
摘要
NHTSA正面90公里/小时150 OMDB 35%偏移测试是新测试方案的一部分,旨在模拟现场的小重叠和倾斜碰撞。在测试方案中提出了一种先进的碰撞测试假人THOR,用于损伤风险评估,而不是标准的正面碰撞假人Hybrid III (H-III)。采用H-III、THOR和GHBMC 50男性模型的整车有限元模型比较运动学和损伤差异。在这项研究中,我们使用GHBMC模型评估了乘员在新的正面OMDB测试中的反应,以量化和确定此类碰撞中的潜在伤害模式和风险。车辆模型通过35英里/小时的正面刚性屏障测试和首次正面OMDB测试进行了验证,该测试采用了H-III 50%的男性假人。比较了模拟和试验中H-III和THOR的实测响应与GHBMC模型的模拟响应的差异。GMBMC模型预测的额外组织水平损伤超出了H-III和THOR假人的能力,在OMDB测试中显示了乘员的潜在损伤模式和风险。
Using GHBMC M50-O to assess the suitability of H-III and THOR for the SOI tests
The NHTSA frontal 90 kph 150 OMDB 35% offset test is a part of the new test protocol being proposed to simulate small overlap and oblique impact crashes in the field. An advanced crash test dummy, THOR, is proposed in the test protocol for injury risk assessment instead of the standard frontal impact dummy Hybrid III (H-III). An integrated vehicle finite element model with H-III, THOR and the GHBMC 50th male models is employed to compare the kinematics and injury differences. In this study, we evaluated the occupant response in the new frontal OMDB test using GHBMC models to quantify and qualify the potential injury pattern and risk in this type of crash. The vehicle model was validated with both a full frontal 35 mph rigid barrier test and the very first frontal OMDB test with the H-III 50th %ile male dummies is conducted. The differences in the measured responses of the H-III and THOR from simulations and tests, and the simulated responses of the GHBMC model, were compared. The additional tissue-level injuries predicted by the GMBMC model, which are beyond the capability of the H-III and THOR dummies, showed the potential injury pattern and risk of occupants in the OMDB test.
期刊介绍:
The IJVS aims to provide a refereed and authoritative source of information in the field of vehicle safety design, research, and development. It serves applied scientists, engineers, policy makers and safety advocates with a platform to develop, promote, and coordinate the science, technology and practice of vehicle safety. IJVS also seeks to establish channels of communication between industry and academy, industry and government in the field of vehicle safety. IJVS is published quarterly. It covers the subjects of passive and active safety in road traffic as well as traffic related public health issues, from impact biomechanics to vehicle crashworthiness, and from crash avoidance to intelligent highway systems.