A study on deformation behavior of vehicle cabin and safety belt using a most probable optimal design method.

Author(s)
Hagiwara, I. & Shi, Q.
Year
Abstract

The design of automobile human safety is a very important design factor, which the car manufacturers have recently focused. Crash tests have provided information on dummy response measurements such as the maximum chest acceleration head injury criteria (HIC) value and femur loading. The subject of this research is an optimal design of the seat belt in consideration of the deformation behaviour of a vehicle cabin with the aim of reducing the human injury. The research focuses on the optimisation method of taking the comprehensive trade off between the global approximation and computational cost. The optimisation approach called Most Probable Optimal Design (MPOD) proposed by the authors is modified to be applicable to the optimisation of cabin crash deformation behaviour and safety belt with the mixed discrete and continuous design variables. The application example of the Hybrid III dummy model shows that the MPOD technique is effective in saving the computational cost. (A)

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Publication

Library number
20020491 m ST (In: ST 20020491 [electronic version only])
Source

In: Proceedings Automotive and Transportation Technology Congress and Exposition ATTCE 2001, Barcelona, Spain, October 1-3 2001, Volume 1, SAE Technical Paper 2001-01-3314, p. 83-88, 10 ref.

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.