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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Main Authors: V. Denefeld, N. Heider, A. Holzwarth, A. Sättler, M. Salk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: KeAi Communications Co., Ltd. 2014-06-01
Series:Defence Technology
Subjects:
IED
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214914714000373
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spelling 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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