- #1
Alateo
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- Homework Statement
- After creating an emergency braking system that would deflate a set of tires to halt a car (Toyota Vios), an attempt to calculate for the following was made:
kinetic energy of the moving car,
time until deceleration,
distance traveled until rest,
force required to be applied on the brake pedal to trigger mechanism for deceleration,
normal and frictional force exerted on the tire by brake pads and vv,
and the inelastic collision of the spikes with the tires and the momentum conserved.
- Relevant Equations
- KE=1/2mv^2
a=(vf-vi)/t
d=((vf+vi)/2)t
sumF=0
Attached to the post is a file with an attempt at a solution.
The braking system is said to be a center-pull clamping system, which when activated by a brake lever (which equates to 355kN of force applied), triggers a tension force in the cables then clamps together two brake pads with spikes attached to deflate the tires. The only successful calculation made was that of kinetic energy; the rest are a lost cause due to a lack of a starting point.
Any guidance in the right direction to finding the correct calculations is greatly appreciated.
The braking system is said to be a center-pull clamping system, which when activated by a brake lever (which equates to 355kN of force applied), triggers a tension force in the cables then clamps together two brake pads with spikes attached to deflate the tires. The only successful calculation made was that of kinetic energy; the rest are a lost cause due to a lack of a starting point.
Any guidance in the right direction to finding the correct calculations is greatly appreciated.