DESIGN ANALYSIS & OPTIMIZATION OF AN AUTOMOTIVE DISC BRAKE
Keywords:
Brake, Mechanical Device, Kinetic Energy, Disc Thickness VariationAbstract
A brake is a mechanical device which simulated
frictional safety is connected to moving machine part, to
stop the movement of a machine. At present performing
this function, the brakes take in either kinetic energy of the
moving part or the potential energy surrendered by items
being brought down by lifts and so forth. The energy
absorbed by the brakes is scattered as heat. Disc brake is a
recognizable car application where they are utilized broadly
for car and bike wheels. The disc is sandwiched between
two pads activated by cylinders backed in a caliper
mounted on the stud shaft. At the point when the brake
lever is pressed using pressurized hydraulic pressurized
fluid is constrained into the chambers pushing the
contradicting cylinders and brake pads into frictional
contact with the disc. The frictional heat produced amid
braking application can result in various negative impacts
on the brake assembly, for example, brake blur, untimely
wear, thermal splits and disc thickness variation (DTV).
Previously, surface roughness and wear at the pad interface
have infrequently been considered in investigations of
thermal analysis of a disc brake finite element method. The
main purpose of this project is to Optimization of
Automotive Brake Disc and analysis the steady state
thermal behavior of the dry contact between the brake disc
and pads during the braking phase. The thermal-structural
analysis to determine the deformation and the Von Misses
stresses established in the disc. The objective of the project
is the design, analysis and optimization of solid and
ventilated disc brake using Solid works, Hyper mesh and
Ansys. The ventilated brake disc assembly is built by a 3D
model in Solid Works and imported to ANSYS to evaluate
the stress fields and of deformations which are established
in the disc with the pressure on the pads and in the
conditions of tightening of the disc.
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