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Modeling and Validation of Magic Formula Tire Model

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Effective tire model for handling simulation should comprise of two basic elements; lateral tire force and longitudinal tire force which depend on slip angle and slip ratio respectively.

Trang 1

Abstract— Tire model is required in order to study vehicle

dynamic behavior for designing control system such as electronic

stability control In this study, a Magic Formula tire model was

implemented using Matlab Simulink block diagram Tire modeling is

the first step to investigate vehicle handling stability The model was

developed based on a set of mathematical equations The model was

developed based on pure slip and combine slip condition The

feasibility of Magic Formula block diagram is validated via

simulation software which is Carsim For the validation procedure,

Double Lane Change (DLC) test was used The output forces and

moments from Carsim are compared with the development model

The validation results are discussed Once the model was validated,

the Magic Formula model will be use as a subsystem for vehicle

stability control.

Keywords— Carsim, Magic Formula, Simulink, Tire Slip

I INTRODUCTION OMMONLY, tire forces and moments are generated when

there is friction between tire and road surface The forces

and moments produced are crucial parameters that influence

vehicle handling Effective tire model for handling simulation

should comprise of two basic elements; lateral tire force and

longitudinal tire force which depend on slip angle and slip

ratio respectively Aligning moment is computed by

multiplying the lateral force with the pneumatic trail produced

by the deformation of rubber tire [1]

Mohammad Safwan Burhaumudin, is with the Department of Automotive

Engineering, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi

Malaysia (UTM), 81300, Skudai, Johor, Malaysia (corresponding author

phone: +60137147460; e-mail: safwan_burhaumudin@yahoo.com)

Pakharuddin Mohd Samin, is with the Department of Automotive

Engineering, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi

Malaysia (UTM), 81300, Skudai, Johor, Malaysia (e-mail:

pakhar@fkm.utm.my)

Hishamuddin Jamaluddin, is with the Department of System Dynamics and

Control, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

(UTM), 81300, Skudai, Johor, Malaysia (e-mail: hishamj@fkm.utm.my)

Roslan Abd Rahman, is with the Department of System Dynamics and

Control, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

(UTM), 81300, Skudai, Johor, Malaysia (e-mail: roslan@fkm.utm.my)

Syabillah Sulaiman, is with the Department of Automotive Engineering,

Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM),

81300, Skudai, Johor, Malaysia (e-mail: syabillahsulaiman@gmail.com)

Combination slip conditions are represented in Magic Formula mathematical formulae Magic Formula tire is able to handle combine slip condition This model provides an accurate behavior of tire mechanics based on real experimental test data Vertical wheel load is one of the input variables that influence the production of tire forces and moments Vertical wheel load will contribute to different contact patch area and tire deformation [2] In this study, vertical wheel load input are kept constant but the vehicle slip ratio and slip angle are varied

The objective of this paper is to implement a tire model based on Magic Formula mathematical equation [3], [4] The equations consist of several coefficients to be tuned so that the output trend is similar to the experimental test data The details of the equations for Magic Formula are shown in section II While in the section III, the modeling block is introduced and validated with Carsim For the purpose of tire forces and moment analysis, section IV discusses the results obtained from the proposed model Some researchers are working on several tire models such as UniTire Model [2], Dugoff’s Tire Model [4], and others Different tire model used different approach and equations and of course different model parameters.

This tire model will be used for vehicle dynamic analysis and control The forces and moments that are generated by the tire are monitored in order to enhance vehicle stability A control algorithm required to control the tire forces and moments to be maintained at its adhesion limit to ensure vehicle handing stability

II MATHEMATICAL MODELING

A Slip Ratio and Slip Angle Slip ratio, κ defines the ratio between slip velocity and

vehicle velocity The expression represents the slip ratio is

v v

v

vehicle

vehicle wheel

Slip ratio exist when vehicle is under braking and accelerating condition

Slip angle, α, defines the angle between the directions of

tire to the velocity vector of the vehicle [5] The value is

Modeling and Validation of Magic

Formula Tire Model

Mohammad Safwan Burhaumudin, Pakharuddin Mohd Samin, Hishamuddin Jamaluddin,

Roslan Abd Rahman, Syabillah Sulaiman

C

Trang 2

typically small under steady cornering However, the value

suddenly changes in critical driving condition Fig 1

illustrates a tire moving along the velocity vector, v, at a

sideslip angle, α The tire is steered by the angle δ If the angle

between the velocity vector, v, and the vehicle x-axis is shown

by β, then slip angle, α, is defined as

   (2)

In the Matlab Simulink simulation the slip angle generated

by Carsim software was used The slip angle produce by

Carsim yielded from the movement of vehicle under Double

Lane Change (DLC) maneuver

Fig 1 Tire slip angle

B Magic Formula

Magic Formula [3], [4] developed by Pacejka has been

widely used to calculate steady-state tire force and moment

characteristics The semi-empirical tire model combined slip

situation from a physical view point The pneumatic trail is

introduced as a basis to calculate this moment about the

vertical axis [6] The formulae consist of coefficient B, C, D,

and E that determine the trend of force and moment similar to

the actual test data To avoid symmetrical asymptote about the

origin, the Magic Formula introduce coefficient S v and S h This

offset from the origin occurs due to the presence of camber

angle Table 1 shows the coefficients that govern the Magic

Formula equation The general form of graph produced by

Magic Formula is shown in Fig 2

TABLE I

C OEFFICIENT I N M AGIC F ORMULA

Symbol Quantity

Fig 2 Original sine version of the Magic Formula graph The full set of equation of Magic Formula [6] that represents pure and combine slip condition are defined in equation (3) to (16) In this study, 3 outputs are considered which are longitudinal force, lateral force and aligning moment

Longitudinal force for pure slip, F xo, consists of coefficients

B, C, D, E and S v The subscript x represents condition along x-axis Slip ratio, κ, is the input of F xo as given by

.

arctan arctan

sin

SVx

x Bx x

Bx

E x x Bx

C x Dx

F xo

Lateral force for pure slip, F yo consists of coefficients B, C,

D, E and S v The subscript y represents condition along y-axis Slip angle, α, is the input to F yo as given by

.

arctan arctan

sin

SVy

y

B y y

B y

E y y

B y

C y

D y

F yo

Aligning moment for pure slip, M zo, is the product of

pneumatic trail, t o with lateral force, F yo, as given by

to F yoM zro.

M zo   (5)

The second term on the right side of equation (5) represents

moment occurs due to camber angle Pneumatic trail, t o

consist of coefficients B, C, D and E as given by

Dt

Aligning moment due to camber angle, M zro, as given by

Dr

Longitudinal force for combined slip, F x, is the product of

factor G α with pure longitudinal force, F xo, as given by

.

F xo

G x

F x  (8)

Factor G α represents increment or decrement factor when slip angle is introduced in the presence of slip ratio as given by

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 

S

B x S

Bx

E x S Bx

C x

arctan arctan

and

S Hx

B x

S Hx

B x

E x

S Hx

B x

C x

Lateral force for combined slip, F y, is the product of factor

G κ with the pure lateral force, F yo, as given by

.

SVy

F yo

G y

F y     (11)

Factor G κ represents increment or decrement factor when slip

ratio is introduced in presence of slip angle as given by

S

B y S

B y

E y S

B y

C y

arctan arctan

and

 

  

S Hy

B y

S Hy

B y

E y

S Hy

B y

C y

Aligning moment for combined slip, M z, as shown by

 t F y' DrcosCrarctanBr r,eq   s F x.

The aligning moment, Mz, is the summation of moments

occurs due to lateral force, camber angle and longitudinal

force The offset location where the force acting in y-axis and

x-axis is given by

 

 

Ct Btt eq Et Btt eq Btt eq

Dt

and

 Ro

s  0 1 (16)

III SIMULATION AND VALIDATION

A Simulation

All the equations in section II are converted into Matlab

Simulink block diagram The final simplified model is shown

in Fig 3 The inputs to the subsystem are vertical load, F z,

road friction coefficient, μ, slip ratio, κ, and slip angle, α

Camber angle is set to zero degree for simplicity

Fig 3 Modeling of Magic Formula in Matlab Simulink

The slip ratio and slip angle that are generated under Double Lane Change (DLC) maneuver at 120 km/h are shown

in Fig 4 The values of slip ratio and slip angle generated by Carsim are fed into Matlab Simulink as inputs variable

Fig 4 Slip ratio and slip angle during Double Lane Change (DLC)

Maneuver

B Validation

For validation purpose, Carsim software was used to simulate a vehicle moving in Double Lane Change (DLC) maneuver The default build-in testing module was used for the Carsim simulation

The command window of Carsim testing simulation is illustrated in Fig 5 can be divided into 3 sections In the command window, vehicle type and testing procedure were selected from section 1 The vehicle specification chosen was E-Class, Sedan and the testing procedure was Double Lane Change (DLC) at 120 km/h maneuver Once the vehicle type and testing procedure have been chosen, the solver was selected in section 2 The results and animation was chosen section 3 Vehicle maneuver for Double Lane Change (DLC)

is shown in Fig 6

Fig 5 Carsim command window for simulate vehicle maneuver

The left image in Fig 6 shows the vehicle about to change lane while the right image shows the vehicle at the end of the maneuver

Section 1 Section 2 Section 3

Fz

μ

α

к

Fxo, Fx Fyo, Fy Mzo, Mz

Trang 4

Fig 6 Double Lane Change Maneuver

IV RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

During vehicle travelling on the designated course, the

vehicle response will generate slip angle and slip ratio Those

slip generated by Carsim is fed into Matlab Simulink Magic

Formula block diagram The trends of the graph are compared

and the results are shown in Figs.7 to 9

Fig 7 shows the longitudinal force generated at the tire

The trend of the graph produced by Matlab Simulink is quite

similar to Carsim except when the gradient is increasing and

decreasing These happen due to some factors that are

neglected by Magic Formula tire model but in Carsim are

considered Aerodynamic effect, gear shifting effect and

kinematics of vehicle suspension are some factors that are

neglected by Magic Formula tire model Additional vehicle

model is required to compensate the situation, which is will

considered in future work

Fig 7 Longitudinal force computed from Matlab Simulink and

Carsim

The lateral force shown in Fig 8 has 2 peaks and a trough

The range of lateral force generated is from -4000 N to 3000

N Maximum lateral force was generated due to increasing of

slip angle during the maneuver

Fig 8 Lateral force computed from Matlab Simulink and Carsim

Aligning moment shown in Fig 9 has inverse trend to lateral force This moment exists due to the deformation of tire prevailing at Double Lane Change (DLC) maneuver Tire deformation will create concentrated point at the tire contact patch This point is generally not at the center of the contact patch Distance offset from the origin of the tire creates pneumatic trail that contribute to the generation of aligning moment

Fig 9 Aligning moment computed from Matlab Simulink and

Carsim

IV CONCLUSION Modeling of Magic Formula tire model in Matlab Simulink was developed in order to initiate a future project in vehicle stability control Tire model is a paramount subsystem affecting vehicle dynamic behavior The developed tire model was validated using Carsim software

The Magic Formula tire was validated based on Double Lane Change (DLC) testing method maneuver at 120 km/h using Carsim During maneuver, tire slip ratio and slip angle were generated The slip ratio and slip angle yielded from that maneuver were used as the input variable to the Magic Formula tire developed using Matlab Simulink The longitudinal force, lateral force and aligning moment produced during that course maneuver were compared

Trang 5

From the validation results, the trends between Matlab

Simulink and Carsim are similar with some difference in the

magnitude The difference arises due to aerodynamic effect,

gear shifting effect and kinematics of vehicle suspension

effect being ignored in the model

The validation result shows the Magic Formula tire can be

used to represent actual tire dynamic behavior under any

maneuver

ACKNOWLEDGMENT The author wish to thank the Ministry of Higher

Education (MOHE) and Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

(UTM) for providing the research facilities and support,

especially all staff’s of Department of Automotive, Faculty of

Mechanical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

REFERENCES [1] C Long, H Chen, “Comparative Study between the Magic Formula and

the Neural Network Tire Model Based on Genetic Algorithm,” Third

International Symposium on Intelligent Information Technology and

Security Informatics, pp 280-284, 2 April 2010

[2] N Xu, D Lu, S Ran, “A Predicted Tire Model for Combined Tire

Cornering and Braking Shear Forces Based on the Slip Condition,”

International Conference on Electronic & Mechanical Engineering and

Information Technology, pp 2073-2080, 12 August 2011

[3] E Bakker, L Nyborg, and H.B Pacejka, “Tyre Modelling for Use in

Vehicle Dynamics Studies,” SAE Paper 870421, pp 1-15, 1987

[4] R Rajamani, Vehicle Dynamics and Control, New York: Springer, 2006,

ch 13

[5] Jazar, G Nakhaie, Vehicle Dynamic Theory and Application, New

York: Springer, 2008, pp 600-605

[6] H.B Pacejka, Tire and Vehicle Dynamics, SAE International and

Elsevier, 2005, ch 4

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