Your Destination for Mobility Engineering Resources
Announcements for SAE Mobilus
Browse AllRecent SAE Edge™ Research Reports
Browse All 177Latest Journal Issues
Browse All 16Recent Books
Browse All 722Recently Published
Browse AllHemisphere resonant gyroscope (HRG) is a new type of vibration gyroscope with high precision, high reliability, and long lifespan. Improving the temperature stability of a hemispherical resonant gyroscope (HRG) has profound implications for navigation and guidance systems as well as airborne sensor technology. By optimizing temperature compensation algorithms or improving material thermal properties, the angular velocity measurement error caused by temperature drift can be significantly reduced, thereby improving the long-term positioning reliability of navigation systems in extreme temperature fluctuation scenarios. This article starts with the structure of the hemispherical resonant gyroscope, studies the temperature characteristics of the hemispherical resonator through formula theory, verifies and analyzes the temperature characteristics of the hemispherical resonant gyroscope through experiments, and designs a temperature compensation scheme. Through experimental data analysis
The global trend towards green and low-carbon development is that hydrogen fuel cells, as a new type of green power device, have the characteristics of zero emissions and no pollution. Its basic principle is that hydrogen fuel directly converts chemical energy into electrical energy through electrochemical reactions, achieving energy conversion between fuel cells and internal combustion engines, thereby providing sustained and stable power. The PEMFC has attracted significant attention due to advantages such as fast start-up times and long lifespans. However, excessive temperature during the reaction process of solid-state hydrogen proton fuel cells can lead to a decrease in efficiency. This article studies the temperature control device of solid-state hydrogen fuel cells and finds that active temperature control technology can achieve precise temperature regulation, but it consumes more energy; the passive temperature control scheme can reduce energy consumption, but the response














