Correlation-Based Transfer Path Analysis for Brake System-Induced Interfering Noise in the Vehicle Interior

Drichel, Pascal; Jacobs, Georg; Wegerhoff, Matthias; Stegmann, Philippe

doi:10.4271/2021-01-5044

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The transfer matrix method (or modified transfer matrix method) in conjunction with experimental technique have been developed for analyzing and controlling the vibration and noise transmission of engineering structure, such as the study of the effect of structure-borne or air-borne paths induced interfering noise of a vehicle cab (e.g. braking noise [13] ,road noise [8,14,15] , acceleration noise [16] , sound quality [17] ). With the two time-domain TPA models, Liu [2] found that the models can predict the transient vibration in the door slamming event and the contribution of each transfer path was obtained.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis and control of vehicle steering wheel vibration based on acceleration transfer path analysis method

Ye,

Wang,

Liu

et al. 2023

Preprint

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This paper is aimed to analyze and control the structure vibration of a vehicle steering wheel by using the acceleration transfer path analysis (TPA) method and vibration sensitivity method. A steering wheel vibration test is conducted to obtain the critical engine speed and corresponding to the frequency. The acceleration-acceleration transfer function from mounts body side to steering wheel is deducted and tested, in conjunction with the actual acceleration spectrums of mounts body side, the acceleration spectrum of steering wheel is synthesized and the accuracy of the synthetic results is evaluated high. Then the vibration transmitted by each path is investigated and the main vibration participation paths are picked out from numerous paths. The interaction mechanisms between the path transfer vibration, path vibration participation and the total vibration are further obtained. The critical parameters (mounting stiffnesses and vibration sensitivity) of the main vibration participation paths are matched, modified and the vibration control effect is experimental verified. The results indicate that, by pertinently matching the stiffness parameters of the mounts and reducing vibration sensitivity of structure, the dynamic force transmitted by the paths are decreased, the vibration transfer functions from mounts body side to steering wheel are decreased, and then the actual steering wheel vibration is controlled.

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