Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonations
Global effects caused by the detonation of an IED near a military vehicle induce subsequent severe acceleration effects on the vehicle occupants. Two concepts to minimize these global effects were developed, with the help of a combined method based on a scaled experimental technology and numerical s...
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2014-06-01
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doaj-d3eab9c050d8481ca7feea112b2dfa022021-05-02T05:40:36ZengKeAi Communications Co., Ltd.Defence Technology2214-91472014-06-0110221922510.1016/j.dt.2014.05.005Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonationsV. Denefeld0N. Heider1A. Holzwarth2A. Sättler3M. Salk4Ernst-Mach-Institute, Eckerstr. 4, 79104 Freiburg, GermanyErnst-Mach-Institute, Eckerstr. 4, 79104 Freiburg, GermanyErnst-Mach-Institute, Am Christianswuhr 2, 79400 Kandern, GermanyErnst-Mach-Institute, Am Christianswuhr 2, 79400 Kandern, GermanyErnst-Mach-Institute, Am Christianswuhr 2, 79400 Kandern, GermanyGlobal effects caused by the detonation of an IED near a military vehicle induce subsequent severe acceleration effects on the vehicle occupants. Two concepts to minimize these global effects were developed, with the help of a combined method based on a scaled experimental technology and numerical simulations. The first concept consists in the optimization of the vehicle shape to reduce the momentum transfer and thus the occupant loading. Three scaled V-shaped vehicles with different ground clearances were built and compared to a reference vehicle equipped with a flat floor. The second concept, called dynamic impulse compensation (DIC), is based on a momentum compensation technique. The principal possibility of this concept was demonstrated on a scaled vehicle. In addition, the numerical simulations have been performed with generic full size vehicles including dummy models, proving the capability of the DIC technology to reduce the occupant loading.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214914714000373IEDVehicleV-shapedGround clearanceDynamic impulse compensationBlastMomentum transferDetonationOccupantLoadingScaled testing technologyInjury criteriaGeometryNumerical SimulationLS-DYNA |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
V. Denefeld N. Heider A. Holzwarth A. Sättler M. Salk |
spellingShingle |
V. Denefeld N. Heider A. Holzwarth A. Sättler M. Salk Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonations Defence Technology IED Vehicle V-shaped Ground clearance Dynamic impulse compensation Blast Momentum transfer Detonation Occupant Loading Scaled testing technology Injury criteria Geometry Numerical Simulation LS-DYNA |
author_facet |
V. Denefeld N. Heider A. Holzwarth A. Sättler M. Salk |
author_sort |
V. Denefeld |
title |
Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonations |
title_short |
Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonations |
title_full |
Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonations |
title_fullStr |
Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonations |
title_full_unstemmed |
Reduction of global effects on vehicles after IED detonations |
title_sort |
reduction of global effects on vehicles after ied detonations |
publisher |
KeAi Communications Co., Ltd. |
series |
Defence Technology |
issn |
2214-9147 |
publishDate |
2014-06-01 |
description |
Global effects caused by the detonation of an IED near a military vehicle induce subsequent severe acceleration effects on the vehicle occupants. Two concepts to minimize these global effects were developed, with the help of a combined method based on a scaled experimental technology and numerical simulations. The first concept consists in the optimization of the vehicle shape to reduce the momentum transfer and thus the occupant loading. Three scaled V-shaped vehicles with different ground clearances were built and compared to a reference vehicle equipped with a flat floor. The second concept, called dynamic impulse compensation (DIC), is based on a momentum compensation technique. The principal possibility of this concept was demonstrated on a scaled vehicle. In addition, the numerical simulations have been performed with generic full size vehicles including dummy models, proving the capability of the DIC technology to reduce the occupant loading. |
topic |
IED Vehicle V-shaped Ground clearance Dynamic impulse compensation Blast Momentum transfer Detonation Occupant Loading Scaled testing technology Injury criteria Geometry Numerical Simulation LS-DYNA |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214914714000373 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT vdenefeld reductionofglobaleffectsonvehiclesafterieddetonations AT nheider reductionofglobaleffectsonvehiclesafterieddetonations AT aholzwarth reductionofglobaleffectsonvehiclesafterieddetonations AT asattler reductionofglobaleffectsonvehiclesafterieddetonations AT msalk reductionofglobaleffectsonvehiclesafterieddetonations |
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