Vehicle Controls

Vehicle control systems typically include chassis components that influence vehicle dynamics in three directions: longitudinal, lateral, and vertical. These three degrees of freedoms are controlled by chassis actuators such as brakes, steering, and suspensions, respectively. Traditionally, they were...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inControl System Applications, Second Edition pp. 87 - 146
Main Authors Hrovat, Davor, Tseng, Hongtei E., Lu, Jianbo, Deur, Josko, Assadian, Francis, Borrelli, Francesco, Falcone, Paolo
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published United Kingdom CRC Press 2011
Taylor & Francis Group
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Online AccessGet full text
ISBN9781420073607
1420073605
9781420073614
1420073613
DOI10.1201/b10382-10

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Summary:Vehicle control systems typically include chassis components that influence vehicle dynamics in three directions: longitudinal, lateral, and vertical. These three degrees of freedoms are controlled by chassis actuators such as brakes, steering, and suspensions, respectively. Traditionally, they were all mechanically controlled. For example, steering was actuated by the driver turning a steering wheel, which then caused the hydraulics in a power steering unit to amplify the driver-imposed torque and to create a desired wheel/tire rotation at the point of contact with the road.
ISBN:9781420073607
1420073605
9781420073614
1420073613
DOI:10.1201/b10382-10