Search Results

As construction vehicles become electrified and more intelligent, some technologies are increasingly being applied in optimal controlling vehicle dynamics and driving behavior. Manned articulated vehicles in underground mine have drawbacks such as high steering energy consumption and harsh working environment for drivers, which can be solved by above techniques. The distributed-drive articulated vehicles (DDAV) can generate the yaw moment by the reasonable allocation of each wheel driving force, which can reduce the energy consumption by assisting the hydraulic steering system in steering. In this paper, the dynamic programming (DP) is used to study the optimal torque distribution while the vehicle following the reference path with minimizing the energy consumption. Firstly, combined with the tentacle algorithm, optimal control inputs and energy consumption of the vehicle were derived from DP under each tentacle.

This study focuses on the operation of trolley-assisted mining truck, which leverage overhead lines for uphill propulsion, substantially reducing fuel consumption and carbon emissions. The pantograph mounted at the truck body's front exhibits complex vibrational behavior due to the subgrade stiffness and the nonlinearities of the hydro-pneumatic suspension. Vertical dynamic model of the mining truck is constructed which considering the road conditions and suspension characteristics to illustrate the pantograph's contact force. The vibration characteristic of pantograph base is analyzed which using the spatial transformation relationship between the truck's center mass of gravity and the base of pantograph. The stiffness of pantograph is designed based on a pantograph-catenary system model considering different road conditions. The real mining truck is modeled in the Trucksim software to obtain the vibration of pantograph base.