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Impact severity is a fundamental measure for all in-depth crash investigation projects. One methodology used in the UK is based on the US Calspan software package CRASH3. The UK- in-depth crash investigation studies routinely use AiDamage3 a software package which is based on an updated version of the original CRASH3 algorithm, including enhancements to the vehicle stiffness coefficients. Real world accident-damaged vehicles are measured and their crush is correlated with a library of stiffness coefficients. These measurements are then used, along with other parameters, to calculate the crash energy and equivalent changes of velocity of the vehicles (delta-v), which is a measure of the impact severity. UK in-depth accident studies routinely validate the crash severity methodologies applied as the vehicle fleet changes. This is achieved by analysing crash test data and using the appropriate residual crush damage and other inputs to AiDamage3 and checking the program- outputs with the known crash severity parameters. This procedure checks, at least in part, the default stiffness values in the data libraries and the reconstruction methods used.
The aim of this study was to evaluate the performance and accuracy of Event Data Recorders (EDRs). The analysis was based on J-NCAP crash tests from 2006"2007, with the corresponding EDR datasets. The pre-crash velocity, maximum delta-V and delta-V versus time history data recorded in the EDRs were compared with the reliable crash test data. The difference between the EDR pre-crash velocity and the laboratory test speed was less than 4 percent. In contrast, in several cases the maximum delta-V and delta-V versus time history data obtained from the EDRs showed uncertainty of measurement in comparisons with the reliable delta-V data. The difference in maximum delta-V in these comparisons was more than 5 percent in 10 of 14 tests and more than 10 percent in 4 of 14 tests. The EDRs underestimated the maximum delta-V in almost all tests. It was also concluded that the calculated acceleration from the EDR delta-V versus time history data showed good agreement with the instrumented accelerometer signal during the collision in almost all tests.
Technical progress in automotive engineering focuses at the moment on two competing branches: improving safety and reducing energy consumption. Recent consideration has been given to a third factor, cost to the consumer. Challenges are presented by demographic changes, especially with increasing participation of elderly people in road traffic. The report considers the recent history of road accidents in Germany and statistics relating to vehicle population and road performance. There is a general trend towards decreasing numbers of accidents and their severity. Transport is responsible for roughly 20% of CO2 emissions and approximately 70% of total petroleum consumption. The Federal Government has responded to these challenges by publishing the Freight Transport and Logistics Masterplan in the summer of 2008. It describes the strategic transport policy direction and the key elements of the future course of action which are to be used to ensure the provision of efficient infrastructure and, at the same time, to reduce the amount of energy consumed by vehicles and make transport more efficient, cleaner and quieter. This document contains a number of concrete measures subsumed under the following six objectives: Making optimum use of transport infrastructure - shaping transport to make it more efficient; Reducing the number of journeys - ensuring mobility; Transferring more traffic to the railways and inland waterways; Upgrading more transport arteries and hubs; Environmentally friendly, climate friendly, quiet and safe transport, and Good working conditions and good training in the freight transport industry. Progress in research is outlined in the following areas: Daytime Running Lights for Motorcycles; Safety of hydrogen vehicles - addressing safety and environmental issues by development of a Global Technical Regulation for hydrogen vehicles; Elements of active vehicle safety for elderly drivers; Periodical Technical Inspection of electronically controlled systems in road vehicles - Electronic Stability Control; Pedestrian protection; Crash Compatibility - role of collision partner in passive safety tests; Child safety; Euro NCAP - Child Restraint Systems, and German Field Operational Test on Car-to-Car and Car-to-Infrastructure Systems (SIM-TD). The research project AKTIV - "Adaptive and Cooperative Technologies for Intelligent Traffic" encompasses the design, development, and evaluation of novel driver assistance systems, knowledge and information technologies and is set up to find solutions for efficient traffic management and Car-to-Car and Car-to-Infrastructure communication for future cooperative vehicle applications. The European Statement of Principles on the Human Machine Interface (HMI), presented at the eSafety Conference, which was held in Berlin on 5/6 June 2007, addresses issues such as Real Time Traffic Information (RTTI), Legal issues of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) and e-security.
The focus of the technical innovation in the automobile industry is currently changing to sensor based safety systems, which are operating in the pre-crash phase of an accident. To get more information about this pre-crash phase for real accidents a simulation of this phase using the GIDAS database is done. The basics for this simulation are geometrical information about the accident location and the exact accident data out of the GIDAS database. This aggregated information gives the possibility to simulate an exact motion for every accident participant, using MATLAB / SIMULINK, in the pre-crash phase. After the simulation the information about the geometrical positions, the velocities and maneuvers of the drivers to an individual TTC (time to collision) are available. With those results it is possible to develop new useful sensor geometries using pre-crash scatter plots or estimate the efficiency of implemented active safety systems in combination with sensor characteristics. This simulation can be done for every reconstructed accident included in the GIDAS database, so these results can represent a wide spread basis for the further development of active safety systems and sensor geometries and characteristics
According to the German road traffic regulations children up to the age of 12 or a height below 150 cm have to use approved and appropriate child restraint systems (CRS). CRS must be approved according to UN-ECE Regulation No. 44. The regulation classifies CRS in 5 weight categories. The upper weight group is approved for children from 22 to 36 kg. However, studies show that already today many children weigh more than 36 kg although they have not reached a height of 150 cm. Therefore, no ECE R44 approved CRS is available for these overweight children. In conclusion, today's sizes and weights of children are no longer represented by the current version of the ECE R44. The heaviest used dummy (P10) weighs just 32.6 kg and has a height of 137.9 cm. Statistical data of German children show that already 5% of the children at a height of 137.9 cm have a weight above 45.3 kg. Regarding children at a height of 145 cm, the 95th percentile limit is at a weight of 53.3 kg. Based on these data 4 dummies with different heights and weights were defined and produced. Two of them are overweight. Up to now, there is no experience how current child restraint systems perform in a car crash if they are used by children with a weight above 36 kg and a height smaller than 150 cm. In the future, different child restraint systems will be tested with respect to the ECE R44 regulation using these overweight dummies.
Fahrdynamikregelungen für Zweispurfahrzeuge haben in der letzten Dekade stark dazu beigetragen, die Getötetenzahlen im Straßenverkehr auf einen seit dem zweiten Weltkrieg nicht gekannten Tiefststand zu senken. Die Getötetenzahlen bei Einspurfahrzeugen, speziell Motorrädern, sind im selben Zeitraum bei weitem nicht im selben Maße gesunken. Zwar existieren für Motorräder ABS-Bremssysteme und Antriebsschlupfregelungen, aber darüber hinaus gehende technische Lösungen zur Stabilisierung des Motorrads sind nicht bekannt. Ziel dieser Arbeit ist es, abzuschätzen, ob Fahrdynamikregelungen für Motorräder einerseits technisch möglich sind und andererseits zur deutlichen Senkung der Unfallzahlen von Motorrädern beitragen können. Aus einer Analyse des Unfallgeschehens wurden für zukünftige Fahrdynamikregelungen ungebremste Kurvenunfälle durch ßberschreiten der maximalen Querbeschleunigung und durch Reibwertsprünge (wie beispielsweise glatte Fahrbahnabschnitte, Sand, ßl, Bitumen und dergleichen) als relevante Unfalltypen identifiziert und als Hauptszenarien für potenzielle Fahrdynamikregelsysteme herangezogen. Ihr Anteil am Unfallgeschehen von Motorrädern wurde mit etwa 4 bis 8 % abgeschätzt. Dazu wurden Motorradexperten nach ihren bisher erlebten Unfällen befragt und die Unfälle einer großen Unfalldatenbank im Detail untersucht. Die beiden Grundszenarien wurden mittels Simulationen und Fahrversuchen hinsichtlich besonderer Erkennungsmerkmale untersucht. Dabei erwies sich die Schwimmwinkelgeschwindigkeit des Fahrzeugs als robustes Kriterium zur Erkennung beginnender ungebremster Kurvenunfälle. ßhnlich große Schwimmwinkelgeschwindigkeiten wurden bei einer Vielzahl von unkritischen Fahrten nicht gefunden. Die Beeinflussbarkeit der untersuchten kritischen Fahrsituationen wurde mit Hilfe eines Modells für die Fahrzeugbewegung während der kritischen Fahrsituationen abgeschätzt. Eine Beeinflussung des Rollmoments zum Aufrichten des Fahrzeugs ist nicht möglich, da weder die Seitenkraft am Reifen in diesen Szenarien, wie es erforderlich wäre, erhöht werden kann, noch realistisch dimensionierte Kreisel diese Stabilisierung erbringen können. Eine Beeinflussung der Schwimmbewegung ist hingegen technisch sinnvoll durch Veränderung der Seitenkräfte über Bremsschlupf an den Rädern darstellbar. Auf diese Weise kann eine Destabilisierung des gleitenden Fahrzeugs beim ßbergang von Niedrig zurück auf Hochreibwert vermieden werden. Damit lässt sich jedoch nur eine kleine Untermenge der genannten Unfallszenarien günstig beeinflussen, sodass als Ergebnis dieser Untersuchung das Potenzial von Fahrdynamikregelungen als recht gering einzuschätzen ist.
The head impact of pedestrians in the windscreen area shows a high relevance in real-world accidents. Nevertheless, there are neither biomechanical limits nor elaborated testing procedures available. Furthermore, the development of deployable protection systems like pop-up bonnets or external airbags has made faster progress than the corresponding testing methods. New requirements which are currently not considered are taken into account within a research project of BASt and the EC funded APROSYS (Advanced PROtection SYStems) integrated project relating to passive pedestrian protection. Testing procedures for head impact in the windscreen area should address these new boundary conditions. The presented modular procedure combines the advantages of virtual testing, including full-scale multi-body and finite element simulations, as well as hardware testing containing impactor tests based on the existing procedures of EEVC WG 17. To meet the efforts of harmonization in legislation, it refers to the Global Technical Regulation of UNECE (GTR No. 9). The basis for this combined hardware and virtual testing procedure is a robust categorization covering all passenger cars and light commercial vehicles and defining the testing zone including the related kinematics. The virtual testing part supports also the choice of the impact points for the hardware test and determines head impact timing for testing deployable systems. The assessment of the neck rotation angle and sharp edge contact in the rear gap of pop-up bonnets is included. For the demonstration of this procedure, a hardware sedan shaped vehicle was modified by integrating an airbag system. In addition, tests with the Honda Polar-II Dummy were performed for an evaluation of the new testing procedure. Comparing these results, it was concluded that a combination of simulation and updated subsystem tests forms an important step towards enhanced future pedestrian safety systems considering the windscreen area and the deployable systems.
Within the process of integrating passenger airbags in the vehicle fleet a problem of compatibility between the passenger airbag and rear-facing child restraint systems was recognised. Especially in the US several accidents with children killed by the passenger airbag were recorded. Taking into account these accidents the deactivation of a present passenger airbag is mandatory if a child is carried in a rear-facing child restraint system at the front passenger seat in all member states of the European Union. This rule is in force since the deadline of 2003/20/EC at the latest. In the past a passenger airbag either could not be disabled or could only be disabled by a garage. Today there are a lot of different possibilities for the car driver himself to disable the airbag. Solutions like an on/off-switch or the automatic detection of a child restraint system are mentioned as an example. Taking into account the need for the deactivation of front passenger airbags two types of misuse can occur: transportation of an infant while the airbag is (still) enabled and transportation of an adult, while the airbag is disabled, respectively. Within a research project funded by BASt both options of misuse were analysed utilising two different types of surveys amongst users (field observations and interviews, Internet-questionnaires). In addition both analysis of accident data and crash tests for an updated assessment of the injury risk caused by the front passenger airbag were conducted. Both surveys indicate a low risk of misuse. Most of the misuse cases were observed in older cars, which offer no easy way to disable the airbag. For systems, which detect a child seat automatically, no misuse could be found. The majority of misuses in cars equipped with a manual switch were caused by reasons of oblivion. Also the accident analysis indicates a minor risk of misuse. From more than 300 cases of the GIDAS accident sample that were analysed, only 24 children were using the front passenger seat in cars equipped with a front passenger airbag. In most of these cases the airbag was deactivated. When misuse occurred the injury severity was low. However, when analysing German single accidents the fatality risk caused by the front passenger airbag became obvious. From the technical point of view, there were important changes in the design of passenger airbags in recent years. Not only volume and shape were modified, but also the mounting position of the entire airbag module was changed fundamentally. Even if these findings do not allow obtaining general conclusions, a clear tendency of less danger by airbags could be identified. For future vehicle development a safe combination of airbags and rear faced baby seats seems to be possible in the long term. This would mean that both types of misuse could be eliminated. For parents an easier use of child seat and car would be the result.
Im Jahresbericht 2007/2008 wird das 25-jährige Standortjubiläum der Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen in Bergisch Gladbach-Bensberg zum Anlass genommen, auf die Arbeitsergebnisse der vergangenen Jahre zurückzublicken und den Blick in die Zukunft zu richten. Ausgewählte Beiträge aus allen Fachdisziplinen der BASt zeigen, welche Themen von den Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeitern der BASt in den letzten Jahren bearbeitet wurden, wo die Schwerpunkte heute liegen und wie die Aufgaben der Zukunft aussehen.rnAußerdem wird ein kurzer Rückblick auf den Bau der Dienstgebäude in Bensberg und die Entwicklung der BASt in den letzten 25 Jahre gegeben sowie über den Tag der offenen Tür berichtet, an dem das Standortjubiläum in Bensberg zusammen mit etwa 4.000 Gästen gefeiert wurde.rnDie letzten Jahre waren altersbedingt geprägt von vielen personellen Wechseln " auch in der Leitungsebene. Der Generationswechsel ist damit in der BASt nahezu abgeschlossen. Das Kapitel "Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter" informiert über die personellen Entwicklungen und Auszeichnungen der Beschäftigten sowie über den Wechsel des Präsidenten im Jahr 2008.rnAbgerundet wird der Jahresbericht mit den Aktivitäten der Öffentlichkeitsarbeit, der Internationalen Zusammenarbeit, einer Zusammenstellung der Publikationen der Jahre 2007 und 2008 sowie Datenbanken und -sammlungen. rn
It has been pointed that most of the accidents on the roads are caused by driver faults, inattention and low performance. Therefore, future active safety systems are required to be aware of the driver status to be able to have preventative features. This probe study gives a system structure depending on multi-channel signal processing for three modules: Driver Identification, Route Recognition and Distraction Detection. The novelty lies in personalizing the route recognition and distraction detection systems according to particular driver with the help of driver identification system. The driver ID system also uses multiple modalities to verify the identity of the driver; therefore it can be applied to future smart cars working as car-keys. All the modules are tested using a separate data batch from the training sets using eight drivers" multi-channel driving signals, video and audio. The system was able to identify the driver with 100% accuracy using speech signals of length 30 sec or more and a frontal face image. After identifying the driver, the maneuver/ route recognition was achieved with 100% accuracy and the distraction detection had 72% accuracy in worst case. In overall, system is able to identify the driver, recognize the maneuver being performed at a particular time and able to detect driver distraction with reasonable accuracy.