HANDLING QUALITY OBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF LIGHT … › conf › 08vdx_conf › ... · • Test...
Transcript of HANDLING QUALITY OBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF LIGHT … › conf › 08vdx_conf › ... · • Test...
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 1
PRESENTING AUTHORM. PesceCRF, VEHICLE DYNAMICS
CO-AUTHORSD. Gostoli, A. Fagiano - IVECO, QUALITY EVALUATION, CS & QUALITYM. Mazzarino - IVECO, TECHNICAL INNOVATIONS. Data, M. Grillo - CRF, VEHICLE DYNAMICSC. Randazzo - CRF, PRODUCT QUALITY
HANDLING QUALITY OBJECTIVE EVALUATIONOF LIGHT COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 2
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 3
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 4
� ��������� �� ����������� ���������������
� ���������� �� ����������� �����������������������������
� �������������������� �� ��������� ���� �� ����!� ���
"���#�"!�����������
� $��%�%&�$��%'�����(������������������� ���
���������� �� ����)����������
� *�%������� �� ����*��� ����������
�����������&���������&"!��
Main goals
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 5
Main goals
������������ ���������������
+�������������������� ������ � +�����,����������
+�����,�( �������-��.�,�%�����+������ /��������0����%
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 6
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 7
Quality Indexes approach
������������� ���
� �� �����
� �����
����������� �����
� ����������
CUSTOMER ORIENTATION IN VEHICLE DESIGN:Methods/Tools Development and Application for target setting, deployment and achieving
Voiceof
Customer
Voiceof
Customer
ComponentsTarget
Achieving
ComponentsTarget
DesignSpecifications
DesignSpecifications
VehicleTarget Setting
VehicleTarget Setting
Sub-systemsTarget
Deployment
Sub-systemsTarget
Deployment
Purchase Criteria & Perceived Quality
Perceived Qualitymeasurements (Q.I.)
Deplyoymentprocedure & simulation tools
Achieving
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 8
• Panel Test: professional and non professional drivers in free driving conditions
• Questionnaire: subjective assessments expressed on different levels coherent with the performance tree
• Evaluation on a panel of different vehicles
• Instrumented Vehicle• Test Procedure: standard
maneuvers carried out on the basis of specific requirements
• Objective Parameters: acquisition and analysis of road data for the identification of performance indicators
Quality Indexes approach
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 9
����������������������� ���!����������"#! $
1994: first handling (IQH) and steering feel (IQS) metric for Fiat cars
Continuous development according to Fiat Group experience & ISO TC22/SC9 New Work items:
- limit handling- rollover, NHTSA- uneven roads- power on / power off - braking
Extension vs. Light & Heavy Commercial Vehicles
Extension vs. Agricultural Tractors
�������������� �������������������������� ���� �!�"��� #"�����
$���%������"��&���� �'�" � ��� ������ ��"����� ���( )��" *�� ���
*������ ��������+', ���# #"����� �&�)�-"���!�"���
$���.* ������/��� /��� ���# *�� ���0���'�"������& � ��
�������* "������� -������������������#����������/����
�#"����� ���� ��&��/1*�# )��" ����� ��"����
�����2�������( )��" *�� ��������%��2� �&&������ ���������������3�-"�������� # � ��-�4�� �����-��� �"����
5�#�66��� �7 /�/��666� �&&���*�����������������������8�� &�����/����
( )��" "� �"-�� ����"�������&� !� ���-� ��4��) �����"�� �����
����69:������69*�����������+', ���# #"����� �&��� ������� �!�"���
���������������� � �����������������
References about objective handling assessment in Fiat Group
Quality Indexes approach
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 10
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 11
OBJECTIVE PARAMETERSCORRELATION vs.
SUBJECTIVE EVALUATIONS
OBJECTIVE PARAMETERSIDENTIFICATION
STATISTICAL ANALYSISON SUBJECTIVE
EVALUATION
%&���������'�( ��������������&��
Project plan
EXPERIMENTALMEASUREMENTS
INSTANDARD MANOEUVRES
VEHICLE HANDLING EVALUATION QUESTIONARY
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 12
� *�����+ )*�����+�,-,.��/.��0#�+//1234��51�.��!��6�
� *�����, )*�����+�,-4.��/.��0#�+//1271��57�.�)��*�6�
� *�����( )*�����+�,-31.��)����0#�+581271��57�.�)��*�6��
� *�����- )*�����+�,-77.�,51�,32,1.��0#�+/,1271��57.�)��*�6�
� *����� )*�����+�,-1.��0#�+//1234��51.��!��6�
� !��������9����������)���+����:�����+����+���+�;$��������+����;���2#�+! #��+<
� ��+���!�:�� #���!��)�.��/�0��.��
� ��+����*����+#�;�#=���0��::�#����!�++ #���+��+ ��������$�#��$��!���+������!�9�;!��
!#+�������>�+��������++<-��*�#�:!#�.���+����*����)"1��:����)��*$�#:!#;�����
����*;�#=����#���#���,21�!�++ #��*����+����� ���!�!:������������::�#����+����*��
:#�;�!:��%���!�+�# ���!�-
1 �1�13+(45����������� ��������������� ��
"���������� �����������������
���������?������6
Project plan
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 13
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 14
Subjective evaluation
1. Questionnaire definition and Jury Selection
2. Statistical spread analysis to search outlier judge or not significant aspects
3. Partial rating determination
4. Correlation analysis to evaluate the influence that every partial rating has on the global one.
Goals:
• Definition of a questionnaire to be used for Subjective Handling tests.
• Building of the Db of the average subjective ratings, that will be correlated with objective measurements.
• Estimation of the weights of the partial aspects on the global handling evaluation.
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 15
Questionnaire definition and Jury Selection
Jury Selection• About 15 Drivers• Professional and non
professional drivers• Selected from IVECO,
FGA, CRF
Subjective evaluation
Unipolar aspect Bad Good
Example: On center quality
Bipolar aspect Too high Optimum Too small
Example: Steering wheel torque in normal driving
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 16
0.3
1.1
1.4
2.6
6.8
8.7
17.4
17.9
21.0
32.1
35.4
48.2
0 10 20 30 40 50
Free steering oscillation after cornering
Steering wheel activity
Quickness in car response
SW Torque in Normal Driving
Motricity in turn
Roll motion velocity
Car feedback progressiveness
Roll motion
On-centre quality
SW Torque in Parking
GLOBAL HANDLING EVALUATION
Aerodynamics Interaction sensitivity
Statistical spread analysis
Search of outlier judge Search of more meaningful aspects
More meaningful aspectsDriver more aligned at the average
evaluation
Driver more different from average evaluation
Subjective evaluation
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 17
Partial ratingsAverage evaluations of partial aspects by the whole jury for each vehicle
0
2
4
6
8
10SW Torque in Parking
SW Torque in Normal Driving
On-centre quality
Free steering oscillation after cornering
Steering wheel activity
Quickness in car responseCar feedback progressiveness
Aerodynamics Interaction sensitivity
Motricity in turn
Roll motion
Roll motion velocity
Full load configuration
Subjective evaluation
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 18
Too high [=-5] � Optimal [=0] � Too small [=5]
Partial rating example: Roll Motion
Full load
Empty vehicleEvaluation of global roll angle during turning in a normal driving without rapid transient maneuvers (“quasi steady” conditions).
Subjective evaluation
Vehicle AVehicle BVehicle CVehicle DVehicle E
Vehicle AVehicle BVehicle CVehicle DVehicle E
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 19
Handling Global Evaluation in Normal Driving
Full load
Empty vehicle
Global Rating Weights of the partial aspects
Cluster 1 (3 Aspects)
Cluster3 (1 aspect)
Cluster 4(1 aspect)
Cluster 2(2 aspects)
19%
15%
11%55%
A principal component analysis approach has been applied for the identification of the main clusters in subjective perception.Some aspects are not relevant from a statistical point of view.
Subjective evaluation
Vehicle A
Vehicle B
Vehicle C
Vehicle D
Vehicle E
Vehicle A
Vehicle B
Vehicle C
Vehicle D
Vehicle E
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 20
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 21
• Vehicle setup• Test procedure• Post-processing and Example of some results
Measured signals and measurements/filtering procedures comply to ISO 15037-1
Measured variables for quality indexes are:• STEERING WHEEL ANGLE• LATERAL ACCELERATION• YAW RATE• SIDE SLIP ANGLE• STEERING WHEEL TORQUE• ROLL RATE• THROTTLE POSITION• VEHICLE SPEED
Additional signals are acquired for a more complete analysis: longitudinal acceleration, pitch rate, suspension travel, height sensors
Objective evaluation
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 22
• Vehicle setup
• Test procedure• Post-processing and Example of some results
Handling road tests (Balocco & La Mandria tracks):
• Steady state circular test 40 m (ISO 4138)
• Constant speed test 80 km/h (ISO 4138)
• Step steer input 100 km/h (ISO 7401)
• Free steer control test 100 km/h (ISO 17288)
• Sweep input 60-100 km/h – 0.25, 0.4, 0.55 g (ISO 7401)
• Sinusoidal input 60-120 km/h – 0.2 Hz – 0.25 g (13674-1)
• Complete steer cycles with vehicle in standstill and at low speed
Curva di raggio40 / 100 mCurva di raggio40 / 100 m
δδδδV1
δδδδV2δδδδV3
100km/h
δδδδV1
δδδδV2δδδδV3
100km/h
Objective evaluation
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 23
• Vehicle setup• Test procedure
• Post-processing and Example of some results
Main calculated parameters:
• Steady state behaviour,
• Transient gains,
• Time delay,
• Hysteretic cycles.
Regarding:
• Lateral dynamics,
• Roll response,
• Steering wheel torque.
In different conditions of:
• Vehicle speed,
• Steering wheel amplitude,
• Steering wheel frequency.
Steady state
-8
-7
-6
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
0
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8Ay [g]
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8
Ay [g]
Sideslip angle [deg]
Steering wheel angle [deg]
Vehicle AVehicle B Vehicle CVehicle D
-0.20-0.18-0.16-0.14-0.12-0.10-0.08-0.06-0.04-0.020.00
0 1 2 3 4
Freq [Hz]
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.25
0.30
0.35
0.40
0 1 2 3 4
Freq [Hz]
Transient responseYaw rate vs. Steering Wheel
Gain [1/s]
Time delay [s]
Objective evaluation
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 24
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 25
The process for Index identification
1
1: Partial indexSubjective evaluations are correlated with measured parameters starting from the IQH car experience.Weights are modified and additional parameters are included in the model when necessary to improve the correlation level.A final rating in 0-10 scale is obtained.
2: Global quality indexStarting from the weights of partial aspects on global determined from subjective evaluation, a refinement is done in order to compensate the aspect not yet covered by partial objective indexes.
2
Quality Index (IQH)
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 26
IPI - LCV Response progressiveness
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
-2 0 2 4 6 8 10
Partial ratings: Correlation with Subjective Evaluations
LCV feedback progressiveness
Ipi = A + B * [C0 + C1*Param1 + C2*Param2 + C3*Param3]
Parameters:Param1: time delay between yaw rate and lateral acceleration calculated in manoeuver frequencysweep, at speed 60 kph, linear range.
Param2: …Param3: …
tr(0.5)ThpDv; 18%
AlfaR0; 58%
mTrPsip50; 24%
Param124%
Param218%
Param3 58%
R2=0.91
Subjective Rating
Obj
ectiv
e In
dex
� Full load
� Empty
Quality Index (IQH)
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 27
IVC_ICO - Roll motion
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1
ISP - Steering torque in parking
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
0 2 4 6 8 10
ISM - Steering torque in normal driving
6.0
6.5
7.0
7.5
8.0
8.5
9.0
9.5
10.0
-2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0
IDIR - On center quality
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
0 2 4 6 8 10
IAV - Steering wheel activity
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0
IRV - Quickness in LCV response
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0
IPI - LCV Response progressiveness
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
-2 0 2 4 6 8 10Subjective Rating
Obj
ectiv
e In
dex
� Full load
� Empty
R2=0.73
R2=0.79 R2=0.91
R2=0.90 R2=0.95
R2=0.72
R2=0.89
ICOVC: Roll motion ISP: Steering Wheel Torque in Parking
ISM: Steering Wheel Torque in Normal Driving
IDIR: On-centre quality
IAV: Steering wheel activity
IRV: Quickness in LCV response
IPI: LCV response progressiveness
Partial ratings: Correlation with Subjective Evaluations
Quality Index (IQH)
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 28
R2=0.91
Weight of Partial ratings vs. Global Index
Subjective Rating
Obj
ectiv
e In
dex
� Full load
� Empty
I 120%
I 23%
I 314%
I 420%
I 530%
I 610%
I 73%
Global handling rating: Correlation & Composition
Quality Index (IQH)
IQH - Global handling rating
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
0 2 4 6 8 10
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 29
�� ���������
�� ���������������������
�� ����������
�� ����������� �������
!� "��������� �������
#� ������������$� %&�
'� (������������)���������
INDEX
Stuttgart, May 6, 2008 Handling Quality Index LCV 30
+�6�������7�������������������������6����7�.(*�8����������9����������
7�6���������������������������������9�������7�����������
� ������������"���6����"�&6�"��%��
� ���"���������������?�� 2�����?����
� ���"���?���&���?�����������&6�"�6��&�����������6
� �>@����?���?��&�����������@����6��&���62���������6
)���������5�7�������6������������6���
� �'��6�������A��?
� �'��6�����������"����������6����������?�����>���>@����?����6��"�
������&��6���9�-�-���#!�0��;��+�����#����!��+��+������0<
� �������������6&>6�6���6�����������6�A ������&��6�B����6
� �'��6������������?�����������������6�9�-�-��#���������0.������!;:!#�.�C<
Conclusions and Next steps