Refine Your Search

Search Results

Viewing 1 to 2 of 2
Technical Paper

Noise Vehicle Benchmarking Using Source and Path Contribution Methodology and Sound Performance Ranking Tool

2016-10-25
2016-36-0435
Vehicle consumers are becoming more and more insightful and watchful, design alone is not anymore the main factor of differentiation. Generally, they evaluate and compare different models searching for the best cost benefit package, wherein acoustical comfort is an important requirement in the decision. The OEM’s, on the other hand, unceasingly search to identify these requirements so that they`re taken into account in the process of conception of new models. They consider countless information, ranging from the perception of the consumers and information from satisfaction research up to comparative analysis data between competing models (benchmarking), thus defining what’s called targets of the project. In order to realize benchmarking analysis in the NVH field, dozens of operational and laboratory tests are realized, generating hundreds of gigabytes of objective or quantitative data and subjective or qualitative data.
Technical Paper

Numerical and Experimental Comparison by NVH Finite Element Simulation in “Body in White” of a Vehicle in the Frequency Range until 800Hz

2012-11-25
2012-36-0629
Methodologies of a vehicle assessment through computer simulation comes to enable every day to preview difficulties in developing models, which also contributes to reducing the time to develop a new model. For initial assessment of the vibroacoustic behavior of a vehicle, in the early months of development, the frequency response functions, known as inertance (a/F), are analyzed, at the points of attachment of the engine and suspension to the body still in the Body-in-White configuration. Usually the finite element simulations are performed up to the limit of 300Hz. In the aim at increasing the range of inertance analysis, enabling a more comprehensive analysis in NVH, the results by elements finites simulation were compared, in this work, with the results obtained in experimental measurements focused on the validation of this simulation methodology until the limit of 800Hz.
X