Browse Topic: Parts and Components

Items (34,646)
As a key component of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), the stable operation of motor bearings is of vital importance to the stability of UAVs. In view of the incomplete data set in the actual diagnosis process, samples not encountered during model training are highly likely to appear. This paper proposes an Adaptive Class-Incremental Learning(ACIL) intelligent fault diagnosis method. This method construct a ResNet framework embedded with Coordinate Attention as the base architecture for class-incremental learning. Furthermore, the Information Preservation Example Selection(IPES) method is utilized to alleviate catastrophic forgetting and update the model from the previous phase using knowledge distillation under coordinate attention. The effectiveness of this method is verified through experiments on the bearing test dataset. The results show that, both average incremental accuracy and average incremental forgetting rate achieve state-of-the-art performance, which means that the
Song, ZiyangLu, JiantaoWu, WeiLi, Shunming
The compensation rope is a special steel wire rope used as a driving component in the ratchet device. The compensation rope will endure severe random cycling loading during service time, which will lead to fatigue failures and catastrophic disasters. Experimental studies are hard to mimic the practical working conditions and time consuming, therefore, this study establishes a finite element model of the compensation rope and simulates the stress distribution under axial tensile and bending loads. Fatigue life is analysed based on both stress and strain fatigue theories under alternating tensile and bending loads. The results indicate that under axial tensile loads, the stress in the outermost wires of the core strands of the compensation rope is the largest, with the minimum fatigue life. As the stress ratio of the alternating tensile load increases, the fatigue life also improves due to smaller stress amplitudes. Under the conditions of bending loads, the outermost wires of the
Du, FeiCong, JiajiaBian, HaoxiangZhu, JunchenZhao, Aiguo
In the aerospace industry, pins are crucial for fastening multiple connected structural parts, ensuring a flush connection that does not protrude from the assembly’s surface. These pins are installed through various methods to meet stringent mechanical and anti-loosening requirements, essential for aircraft structural integrity. Typical pin installation techniques include clearance fit with punch point installation, small interference fit with punch point installation, large interference fit with punch point installation, and interference fit without punch point installation. This study examines the connection reliability and manufacturability of different pin assembly processes, focusing on load testing under operational conditions. Results indicate that a small interference fit (0-0.01mm) combined with punch point installation provides high connection reliability and ease of manufacture, with punch point methods notably enhancing loadbearing capability and assembly integrity. In
Hua, Shengyan
Nowadays, the majority of intelligent fault diagnosis approaches are still centered on individual faulty components, while only a limited number of models are capable of performing integrated diagnosis for rotating systems that consist of shafts, bearings, and gears. Under variable-speed operating conditions, the large scale of vibration data further complicates the process of effective feature extraction. To improve these challenges, this study develops a comprehensive diagnostic framework for rotating components, termed WGAN-SAFC. The proposed architecture integrates a Wasserstein Generative Adversarial Network (WGAN) with a hybrid structure of stacked autoencoders and sparse filtering (SAFC). SAFC integrates the feature-learning capability of SAE and the sparsity-driven representation of SF, while incorporating adversarial data generation to address sample imbalance and enhance fault diagnosis performance. Experimental verification on collected vibration datasets demonstrates that
Li, ShunmingFeng, Mengqi
This specification covers a low-alloy steel in the form of bars, forgings, mechanical tubing, and forging or tubing stock.
AMS E Carbon and Low Alloy Steels Committee
This supplement forms a part of SAE Aerospace Specification AS85421. It shall be used to identify fitting standards citing this procurement specification.
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
In modern warfare, military control of the airspace determines aircraft survivability against the most widespread missile threats. The aero-engine exhaust system is an important source of infrared (IR) signatures from the rear aspect, particularly in the 2–3 μm and 3–5 μm IR bands. Two-dimensional (2D; non-axisymmetric) nozzle exits with high aspect ratio (AR > 5) are widely used in stealth aircraft engines due to their low IR signature, ease in thrust vectoring, and high maneuverability and agility. This analytical study compares the specific thrust (for choked and unchoked flow regimes) and the visible planar areas of a 2D nozzle exit with different ARs with those of a circular nozzle, as seen from the direct rear view. The nozzle’s isentropic efficiency (ηis,noz) is obtained in terms of the total pressure ratio, and the effect of AR on ηis,noz is examined for 1 ≤ AR ≤ 15. It is found that ηis,noz decreases with increasing AR, but this decrease is more rapid in unchoked flow than in
Baranwal, Nidhi
The UMV Peoplemover 2+2 is part of a modular vehicle family (Urban Modular Vehicle) that includes derivatives for passenger and cargo transport in urban environments. The platform supports automated movers as well as conventionally controlled vehicles with a human driver, ensuring high flexibility across applications. The modular platform enables the extensive use of common parts, allowing the efficient and cost-effective realization of multiple vehicle variants. The increased share of common parts also improves sustainability by reducing derivative-specific parts, material usage, and production complexity. A drivable demonstrator of the UMV Peoplemover 2+2 has already been realized. The vehicle is designed for the automated transport of up to four occupants in a 2+2 vis-à-vis seating arrangement and is targeted at demand-oriented shuttle services. While the drivable demonstrator validated the proof of concept, it lacked the core Level 4 hardware and software stack for automated
Pohl, EricSchmid, FabianMünster, MarcoSiefkes, TjarkStuebler, TillmannMohammed, Shawan
HV Power nets of electric vehicles consist of various HV components such as batteries, inverters, auxiliaries and cables. During in-vehicle testing, multiple failures of an auxiliary inverter were observed, caused by resonance issues within the component filter. Initial investigations revealed that these resonances, absent during manufacturer testbench evaluations, were influenced by the vehicle power net and its impedance characteristics. To better understand the underlying causes and identify preventative measures, extensive simulations were performed. The results demonstrate a diminishing influence of the power net capacitance when significantly larger than the component capacitance. Also, they highlight the critical impact of cable inductance on the component resonance frequency when comparable to the component’s inductance. A simplified electrical equivalent circuit was used to derive an equation predicting the resonance frequency as a function of the component’s capacitance
Schmiel, FabianAurand, TobiasKoehnlechner, BenjaminZimmer, Markus
Battery electric vehicles (BEVs) place high demands on electric drives across a wide operating range: high efficiency in customer-related driving scenarios and maximum performance in dynamic driving modes. A promising solution to this challenge is the dynamic reconfiguration of the electric machine winding configuration between series and parallel mode, enabling optimal electromagnetic properties of the drive for different operating points. This paper presents the design and prototyping of an electronic winding reconfiguration system for high-performance traction applications. The hardware prototype has been designed and built, but has not yet been tested, which is why the results are based on simulations. Unlike mechanical winding reconfiguration concepts, which have long transition times and cannot switch under load, the proposed system enables fast and safe load transitions between the winding configurations. The study describes the topology and hardware of the switching unit
Oestreicher, RaphaelSchneider, Jörgvon Ohlen, DavidFuchs, PatrickKulzer, André Casal
This paper presents the development of a speed controller for e-bikes, designed as part of an energy-adaptive assistance system. The controller provides riders with appropriate support along planned routes, based on the available battery capacity. The control concept is intended for integration into existing commercial e-bikes without requiring extensive modifications to the drive system. Therefore, the rider remains part of the control loop, adjusting the support mode according to instructions from the controller. The speed controller is implemented as a rule-based state machine, enabling comprehensible design and parameterization. Since the rider must manually switch between support modes while riding, the control logic incorporates hysteresis and dead times to ensure stability, prevent oscillations, and avoid frequent mode switching. The user interface is a smartphone application that issues visual and audio instructions for switching support modes. An initial, system-independent
Rauch, YannickSimmann, GabrielSchneider, ManuelGoss, ChristianKriesten, Reiner
Internal recirculating ball screws are widely used as linear motion components in automotive active safety systems, owing to their simple structure and compact size. The recirculation (or deflection) channel is a key feature that distinguishes this type from other ball screw designs. The objective of this article is to investigate this key feature that has been rarely addressed in existing research on internal ball screw. The conventional design method for the recirculation channel involves sweeping the cross-section along the center curve. The center curve is typically defined by various classical equations. These equations are applied in different application scenarios. In automotive braking systems, high loads and strict size constraints place critical demands on both the recirculation channel and its center curve. As a representative best-practice example, the machined channel in the screw is typically employed in this application. This article compares several classical center
Xia, XinanXia, YanzheZhao, Tina
This document establishes the requirements for screw-on type reattachable couplings for use in low temperature hose assemblies.
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
This document covers insulated, flexible air duct assemblies for portable ground support air conditioners and heaters.
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
Electric high voltage (HV) cables are commonly used in automotive applications and very prominently in electrified vehicles. These cables are potential flanking transmission paths for structure-borne sound in a broad frequency range and must therefore be included in the NVH design process. Electrical high voltage cables exhibit non-linear mechanical characteristics, when exposed to significant bending the internal geometry of the cable will change and a curvature dependent bending stiffness will result. The electrical cables envisaged in the current publication feature a helically wound stranded aluminium wire core. This conductive core is covered by, in sequence, a silicone rubber insulation, a braided aluminium wire shield with aluminium foil to minimize electromagnetic interference and a silicone rubber outer sheath. An extensive measurement campaign was carried out to dynamically characterize cable specimen of different lengths and cross sections in terms of multi-degree of freedom
Nijman, EugeneBuchegger, BlasiusBöhler, ElmarZeller, BernhardRejlek, JanFaksa, LukášLukavsky, David
The rapid electrification of the automotive industry introduces new challenges in noise, vibration, and harshness (NVH). In particular, in a virtual prototyping phase of the e-vehicles development, the rubber mounts are often one of the key elements to be considered when analysing the structure borne noise contributions. Having an accurate experimental characterization of the mount dynamic stiffness curves is therefore very relevant. However, conventional mount characterization methods are often pushed to their limits, partly due to the use of stiffer bushings, and partly because the frequency range of interest is extended toward higher frequencies. When using inverse substructuring, the dynamic stiffness curves can be obtained from frequency response function measurements. The required test setup consists of excitations and responses, located on each side of the mount via dedicated fixtures. The measured frequency response functions are reduced into 6 degrees of freedom representation
Bianciardi, FabioForrier, BartMinervini, DomenicoBarbieri, MarcoJanssens, Karl
Space vector pulse width modulation (SVPWM) induces common-mode voltage (CMV) in three-phase voltage-source inverters, producing steep voltage edges that can lead to high leakage currents. In electric drive applications, these currents accelerate motor bearing degradation and may cause winding insulation failure. Active-zero-state PWM (AZSPWM) and near-state PWM (NSPWM) have been proposed as alternative modulation strategies to mitigate CMV and reduce drive degradation. This paper investigates the noise, vibration, and harshness performance of AZSPWM and NSPWM in comparison with conventional SVPWM. The proposed CMV reduction schemes are evaluated in terms of both CMV mitigation and their impact on high-frequency sideband vibration harmonics. Experimental results demonstrate that the CMV reduction strategies are highly effective in lowering CMV levels relative to SVPWM; however, this benefit is accompanied by an increase in vibration levels, which may adversely affect the mechanical
Khamis, Mahmoud AlyTatar, Andrei AlexandruRepecho, VictorDoria-Cerezo, Arnau
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