This content is not included in
your SAE MOBILUS subscription, or you are not logged in.
Electronic Brake Management EBM - Prospects of an Integration of Brake System and Driving Stability Control
Annotation ability available
Sector:
Language:
English
Abstract
The high penetration rate of ABS in nearly all categories of cars assisted the development of more sophisticated wheel slip control systems. Besides traction and stability control (Automatic Stability Control ASC at BMW) especially Driving Stability Control (DSC) is the most sophisticated stability control system currently under development.
The combination of DSC with other chassis control systems, which use brake intervention, becomes more important. To reduce the technical effort of the different systems involved in chassis control, different ways can be considered. To allow for a wider application of a chassis control system network, a more radical approach with higher attention on cost savings is required.
A possible solution is the development of an Electronic Brake Management EBM. Different attempts are possible with various electric or hydraulic actuation and modulation concepts. One possible hydraulic solution is the Electro Hydraulic Brake EHB, which is analysed and compared with regard to its technical effort.
The conclusion is, that a higher level of integration assists the penetration of DSC and brake related chassis control systems. The implications and technical problems involved in the introduction of an EBM are discussed and possible approaches for a technical solution are given.
Recommended Content
Progress In Technology | Electronic Braking, Traction, and Stability Controls, Volume 2 |
Technical Paper | Digital Map Enhancements of Electronic Stability Control |
Technical Paper | Braking Requirements for Optimizing Autonomous Emergency Braking Performance |
Authors
Citation
Leffler, H., "Electronic Brake Management EBM - Prospects of an Integration of Brake System and Driving Stability Control," SAE Technical Paper 960954, 1996, https://doi.org/10.4271/960954.Also In
Current and Future Developments in ABS/TCS and Brake Technology
Number: SP-1142; Published: 1996-02-01
Number: SP-1142; Published: 1996-02-01
References
- Leffler H. Latamik M. Etzel M. The New Automatic Stability Control ASC of the 3-Series BMW Diesel Passenger Cars Autotech '95 7-9 November 95 Birmingham
- Leffler H. Consideration of Lateral and Longitudinal Vehicle Stability by Function Enhanced Brake and Stability Control System SAE Paper 940832
- Kraft H.J. Leffler H. The Integrated Brake and Stability Control System of the New BMW 850i SAE Paper 900209
- Leffler H. The Brake System of the New 7 Series BMW with Electronic Brake and Wheel Slip Control SAE Paper 950792
- Leffler H. BMW's Dynamic Stability Control DSC - A Stability System with Active Longitudinal and Lateral Wheel Slip Control International Symposium ATA-EL 95, Systems Development and Co-Design in Automotive Electronics May 9-10,1995 Belgirate, Italy
- Rath H. Knechtges J Effective Active Safety to Reduce Road Accidents SAE Paper 950761
- Bill K.-H. Balz J. Böhm J. Semsch M. Rieth P. Smart Booster - New Key Element for Brake System with Enhanced Function Potential SAE Paper 950760
- Tanguy Ch. Automatic Brake Actuation for Intelligent Cruise Control Anti-Lock Braking Systems/Traction Control Systems/Vehicle Dynamics Control TOPTEC September 21-22 1995 Dearborn
- Leffler H. From ABS to EBM: Can System Integration Provide the Answer for the Future of Wheel Slip Control Systems? Anti-Lock Braking Systems/Traction Control Systems/Vehicle Dynamics Control TOPTEC September 21-22 1995 Dearborn
- Schenk D.E. Wells R.L. Miller J.E. Intelligent Braking for Current and Future Vehicles SAE Paper 950762