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Orientador(es)
Resumo(s)
The development of wheel-rail contact models is an active topic of research, in which more accurate and reliable methodologies are required to improve the realism of multibody simulations while reducing the computational effort. However, their implementation in a multibody software consists of a challenging task for itself. This paper presents a generalized strategy for the implementation of non-Hertzian contact models. This new methodology is split into the following steps: determination of points of contact; identification of the undeformed distance function; determination of the contact patch; and calculation of the normal and tangential forces which are computed according to the contact conditions and the theories used. Here, the normal force is determined with the Kik-Piotrowski model, while the tangential forces are obtained from the interpolation of the Kalker Book of Tables for Non-Hertzian contact patches. To demonstrate the proper implementation of the new methodology, static and dynamic simulations have been performed. First, a static wheel-rail interaction at different slip conditions is simulated being observed a good agreement with respect to the results obtained from CONTACT. Secondly, a dynamic simulation of a bogie running in a tangent track is considered, in which the contact developed respect the Hertzian conditions. Thus, a comparison between the Hertzian approach and the proposed methodology is possible, being discussed the slight differences between the results obtained from both simulations. Besides the proposed implementation is 4.5 times slower than the Hertzian method considered in this work, for the case study presented in this work, the proposed methodology allows to deal with non-Hertzian contact.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Wheel-rail Implementation Non-Hertzian contact models
Contexto Educativo
Citação
MAGALHÃES, Hugo; [et al] – Implementation of a non-Hertzian Contact Model for Railway Dynamics. In The 5th Joint International Conference on Multibody System Dynamics. Lisbon, Portugal, 2018. Pp. 1-18