Aerodynamic drag is one of the main obstacles to decreases the speed of the vehicle and also increases the fuel consumption of the vehicle. Extensive research is undergoing for development of aerodynamically optimized vehicle designs.
The main objective of the project is to increase the fuel efficiency by designing car with different type of aerodynamic attachments like diffuser, spoiler, front and rear wing etc., to reduce drag coefficient.
The car body is modeled using solidworks and analysis is done using Ansys Workbench and Drag coefficient is determined to show decrease in Drag force and increase in fuel Efficiency.
It is observed that Cd for the modified car is lower, compared to the standard car. Cd for the car with front splitter and rear spoiler of angle 19 is found to 0.183 and car with diffuser and vortex generator have drag of 0.211, whereas standard race car have Cd of 0.318. But increases in spoiler angle cd value increases from certain angle.
This document discusses the field of aerodynamics and its application to vehicle design. Aerodynamics is the study of forces generated by air in motion or the motion of objects through air. It can be classified as external or internal, and applies to subsonic, supersonic and hypersonic speeds. Aerodynamics is important for vehicle design including automobiles, ships and bridges to reduce drag, lower fuel consumption, and improve vehicle stability and performance especially at higher speeds. The document outlines the historical development of aerodynamic design of vehicles and methods used to study aerodynamics, including computational modeling and wind tunnel testing.
Vehicle aerodynamics – effects of side windsRam Pranav
This document discusses vehicle aerodynamics and how air flows around a moving vehicle body. It addresses how aerodynamic design can reduce drag force, lower fuel consumption, and improve stability. The main types of aerodynamic drag are defined as pressure drag, induced drag, friction drag, interference drag, and cooling/ventilation drag. Factors that affect aerodynamic drag like vehicle shape, speed, air density, and wind direction are also examined. The document provides equations to calculate the aerodynamic drag, lift, and moments on a vehicle due to longitudinal airflow and crosswinds. Driver ergonomics and the optimal geometric relationship between the driver's seat and controls are briefly covered.
This document provides an overview of automobile aerodynamics presented by Netta Laczkovics from Budapest University of Technology and Economics. It discusses the fundamentals of aerodynamics including basic equations. It covers topics like boundary layer separation, drag reduction methods for different car parts, the history of car body design and evolution towards more aerodynamic shapes. Examples of some of the most aerodynamic production cars are given like the Mercedes CLA with a drag coefficient of 0.22 and Volkswagen XL1 with 0.19. The conclusion emphasizes that aerodynamic optimization requires consideration of many factors and tradeoffs.
Optimization for Frontal Impact under section FMVSS-208 and IIHS criteria in which analysis carried on Fixed barrier with 100%, 40% collision and small offset rigid barrier with 25% collision. Done simulation to see how well a passenger vehicle would protect its occupants in the event of a serious real-world frontal crash.
The document discusses the aerodynamics of cars. Aerodynamics is the study of how air flows over objects in motion and how it affects the object. Aerodynamic devices on cars help make them more fuel efficient and safer by reducing drag. Devices like front air dams, under trays, and roof scoops work according to Bernoulli's principle to generate downforce which pushes the car onto the road for better handling without increasing drag and decreasing top speed. Overall, aerodynamic designs help improve car performance by optimizing downforce generation and drag reduction.
This document summarizes a project to analyze and optimize the design of an automobile chassis through finite element analysis. The objectives are to determine the maximum stress and deflection of the chassis under static loading conditions and to identify critical regions. The methodology involves modeling the chassis in CAD software and analyzing stresses and displacements in ANSYS. Three materials - carbon/epoxy, titanium alloy, and carbon steel - will be considered to evaluate which provides the best weight reduction for the chassis design. Applications include use in cars, trucks, and other vehicles that use a ladder-type chassis.
This document discusses aerodynamics in cars. It begins by defining aerodynamics and classifying different types. It then discusses how aerodynamics affects forces on a car like lift, drag, downforce, and thrust. The document traces the evolution of aerodynamic design in cars from the early 20th century to the 1970s when fuel efficiency became important. It describes methods to evaluate aerodynamics like wind tunnels and simulation software. The document highlights various aerodynamic devices used in cars like wings, spoilers, ducts and diffusers and how they impact speed, downforce, and fuel efficiency.
This document discusses the field of aerodynamics and its application to vehicle design. Aerodynamics is the study of forces generated by air in motion or the motion of objects through air. It can be classified as external or internal, and applies to subsonic, supersonic and hypersonic speeds. Aerodynamics is important for vehicle design including automobiles, ships and bridges to reduce drag, lower fuel consumption, and improve vehicle stability and performance especially at higher speeds. The document outlines the historical development of aerodynamic design of vehicles and methods used to study aerodynamics, including computational modeling and wind tunnel testing.
Vehicle aerodynamics – effects of side windsRam Pranav
This document discusses vehicle aerodynamics and how air flows around a moving vehicle body. It addresses how aerodynamic design can reduce drag force, lower fuel consumption, and improve stability. The main types of aerodynamic drag are defined as pressure drag, induced drag, friction drag, interference drag, and cooling/ventilation drag. Factors that affect aerodynamic drag like vehicle shape, speed, air density, and wind direction are also examined. The document provides equations to calculate the aerodynamic drag, lift, and moments on a vehicle due to longitudinal airflow and crosswinds. Driver ergonomics and the optimal geometric relationship between the driver's seat and controls are briefly covered.
This document provides an overview of automobile aerodynamics presented by Netta Laczkovics from Budapest University of Technology and Economics. It discusses the fundamentals of aerodynamics including basic equations. It covers topics like boundary layer separation, drag reduction methods for different car parts, the history of car body design and evolution towards more aerodynamic shapes. Examples of some of the most aerodynamic production cars are given like the Mercedes CLA with a drag coefficient of 0.22 and Volkswagen XL1 with 0.19. The conclusion emphasizes that aerodynamic optimization requires consideration of many factors and tradeoffs.
Optimization for Frontal Impact under section FMVSS-208 and IIHS criteria in which analysis carried on Fixed barrier with 100%, 40% collision and small offset rigid barrier with 25% collision. Done simulation to see how well a passenger vehicle would protect its occupants in the event of a serious real-world frontal crash.
The document discusses the aerodynamics of cars. Aerodynamics is the study of how air flows over objects in motion and how it affects the object. Aerodynamic devices on cars help make them more fuel efficient and safer by reducing drag. Devices like front air dams, under trays, and roof scoops work according to Bernoulli's principle to generate downforce which pushes the car onto the road for better handling without increasing drag and decreasing top speed. Overall, aerodynamic designs help improve car performance by optimizing downforce generation and drag reduction.
This document summarizes a project to analyze and optimize the design of an automobile chassis through finite element analysis. The objectives are to determine the maximum stress and deflection of the chassis under static loading conditions and to identify critical regions. The methodology involves modeling the chassis in CAD software and analyzing stresses and displacements in ANSYS. Three materials - carbon/epoxy, titanium alloy, and carbon steel - will be considered to evaluate which provides the best weight reduction for the chassis design. Applications include use in cars, trucks, and other vehicles that use a ladder-type chassis.
This document discusses aerodynamics in cars. It begins by defining aerodynamics and classifying different types. It then discusses how aerodynamics affects forces on a car like lift, drag, downforce, and thrust. The document traces the evolution of aerodynamic design in cars from the early 20th century to the 1970s when fuel efficiency became important. It describes methods to evaluate aerodynamics like wind tunnels and simulation software. The document highlights various aerodynamic devices used in cars like wings, spoilers, ducts and diffusers and how they impact speed, downforce, and fuel efficiency.
This document discusses aerodynamics and its applications to vehicles like cars, airplanes, and ships. It focuses on studying the aerodynamics of road vehicles to reduce drag, minimize noise, prevent unwanted lift, and improve stability at high speeds by producing downforce. It describes how wings, diffusers, and other parts of a vehicle's design can impact airflow and generate downforce. The document outlines computational fluid dynamics tools and wind tunnel testing used in aerodynamic vehicle design and development. It discusses advantages like improved fuel efficiency and stability from aerodynamic designs as well as potential disadvantages like understeer and oversteer.
The document summarizes side impact crash test simulations conducted on a 1993 Ford Taurus finite element model according to FMVSS 214, NCAP, and IIHS testing protocols. The simulations showed injury metrics like TTI(d) and pelvis acceleration within acceptable limits for FMVSS 214. Velocity curves for the NCAP test matched well with actual data. B-pillar deformation for the IIHS test was acceptable. Overall, the simulations produced results comparable to real crash tests.
The document discusses automotive aerodynamics and reducing drag on sport utility vehicles (SUVs). It covers topics like drag force, pressure drag, boundary layer separation, and external devices to reduce drag. The individual project will design modifications to SUVs like rounded edges, extended bumpers, and spoilers. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations in ANSYS will analyze pressure distributions and aerodynamic drag on different design configurations to lower the drag coefficient and improve performance.
CADmantra Technologies Pvt. Ltd. is one of the best Cad training company in northern zone in India . which are provided many types of courses in cad field i.e AUTOCAD,SOLIDWORK,CATIA,CRE-O,Uniraphics-NX, CNC, REVIT, STAAD.Pro. And many courses
Contact: www.cadmantra.com
www.cadmantra.blogspot.com
www.cadmantra.wix.com
basic aerodynamic design consideration of automobile, importance of car aerodyanamic design, various aerodynamic devices use in car body,different tools require for anlysis of aerodynamic
Vehicle aerodynamics aims to reduce drag and minimize noise emission from vehicles. Drag accounts for 40-60% of energy used for vehicles moving through air. Reducing drag can improve fuel efficiency. Vehicle aerodynamics studies flow around body, components, and passenger compartment. Approaches include streamlining shapes based on airships and airplanes. Drag is reduced by decreasing pressure drag on front and rear ends through rounding edges and tapering. Shear stresses on sides and underbody are reduced through smoothing surfaces. Wind tunnels are used to test scale models and study air flow.
The file contains a seminar on Automotive Aerodynamics. It is must that you study details of aerodynamics before reading this as I didn't wrote so much about the Aerodynamics because I explained the topic orally
The document summarizes a student's final project on studying the frontal impact of a passenger bus. The aim was to simulate frontal impact and recommend safety improvements. The student conducted literature reviews, modeled the bus geometry, generated finite element models, and simulated frontal impact. Results showed peak loads could be reduced by 4% with crush initiators. Future work could involve simulating subsystems and injury parameters to further improve structural safety.
Introduction to Automotive Safety and Assessment Engineering Program at TGGS-...Julaluk Carmai
The document discusses the Automotive Safety and Assessment Engineering (ASAE) program at the King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok. It provides an overview of the program's history, research focus areas including vehicle safety, pedestrian safety, and motorcycle safety. It also outlines the program's course curriculum, research activities involving crash tests, simulations, and collaboration with international universities. The ASAE program aims to develop testing protocols and safety standards while researching injury mechanisms to improve vehicle and traffic safety.
This document discusses automotive aerodynamics and provides an overview of key concepts. It defines aerodynamics as the study of moving air and its effects on objects in motion. Some key aerodynamic principles for vehicles are explained, including lift, thrust, weight, and drag. The document also discusses downforce, aerodynamic devices used in cars like wings and spoilers, and methods of aerodynamic analysis including wind tunnels and software. It emphasizes that improving a vehicle's aerodynamics through design can significantly increase its fuel efficiency.
The document discusses anti-lock braking systems (ABS) which use electronic control to prevent wheels from locking during braking. ABS monitors wheel speed and modulates brake pressure to keep wheels rotating up to 15 times per second to maintain stability and steering control. It describes the basic components of ABS including hydraulic components like valves and accumulators, and electronic components like sensors and control modules. Different types of ABS are also outlined along with the benefits of ABS in increasing vehicle stability and control during braking. More advanced systems like automatic traction control and electronic stability control are also introduced.
This document discusses aerodynamics in car design and how it can reduce fuel consumption and increase top speed through reducing drag. It explains the key aerodynamic forces of drag, rear suction, lift and downforce and how streamlining a car can lower drag by reducing the wake formed behind a car. It also provides the formula for calculating aerodynamic drag which is influenced by factors like air density, frontal area, and velocity.
The document discusses rolling resistance in tires. It covers:
1. The introduction defines the functions of pneumatic tires and the forces acting on tires during driving, braking, and turning.
2. Rolling resistance is caused by tire deformation at the tire-road interface. It depends on factors like tire inflation pressure and normal load.
3. Rolling resistance increases linearly with normal force and speed. It reduces fuel efficiency and power at higher speeds.
Vehicle Body Engineering Car Body ConstructionRajat Seth
The document discusses the construction of car bodies, describing various sub-assemblies that make up the body shell. These include the underbody assembly, body side assembly, shroud and dash panel assembly, roof and back window panels, center pillar, rear bulkhead, front end work, front wings, door panel assembly, bonnet assembly and more. Each sub-assembly is constructed separately then welded together to form the complete car body shell structure.
This document discusses various aspects of automobile safety, including active safety features that help prevent crashes (e.g. brakes, lights), passive safety features that protect during crashes (e.g. airbags, seatbelts), and safety issues for different demographic groups (e.g. teens, elderly). It provides detailed lists and explanations of active safety technologies like driver assistance systems, crashworthiness features, and factors that influence safety like vehicle color. International safety trends over time and differences between countries are also reviewed.
Vehicle Body Terminology, Visibility & SpaceRajat Seth
This document discusses key terms related to vehicle body engineering including tailfins, center consoles, fascias, and other exterior and interior body parts. It also covers requirements for automobile body design such as strength, stiffness, adequate interior space, minimizing air drag, weather protection, corrosion resistance, and safety in accidents. Finally, it addresses the importance of visibility and methods to improve frontal, downward, and rearward visibility for drivers through strategic window placement and sizing.
Effect OF DRAG CO-EFFICIENT ON THE aerodynamic PERFORMANCE OF THE VEHICLEArup Kumar Sikdar
1) The document discusses the effect of drag coefficient on vehicle aerodynamic performance and various methods to reduce aerodynamic drag.
2) It outlines computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations conducted on vehicle models with and without vortex generators to analyze their effect on drag coefficient.
3) The results show that the model with vortex generators had lower drag and lift coefficients than the baseline model, indicating vortex generators can effectively reduce aerodynamic drag.
IRJET- Aerodynamic Analysis on a Car to Reduce Drag Force using Vertex GeneratorIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study that used computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to analyze aerodynamic drag on a car model and evaluate methods for reducing drag through the addition of vortex generators. Seven different vertex generator designs were modeled and their effects on drag reduction were evaluated using CFD software. The goal was to improve fuel efficiency and vehicle performance by reducing aerodynamic drag through optimized vortex generator placement on the rear of the vehicle.
This document discusses aerodynamics and its applications to vehicles like cars, airplanes, and ships. It focuses on studying the aerodynamics of road vehicles to reduce drag, minimize noise, prevent unwanted lift, and improve stability at high speeds by producing downforce. It describes how wings, diffusers, and other parts of a vehicle's design can impact airflow and generate downforce. The document outlines computational fluid dynamics tools and wind tunnel testing used in aerodynamic vehicle design and development. It discusses advantages like improved fuel efficiency and stability from aerodynamic designs as well as potential disadvantages like understeer and oversteer.
The document summarizes side impact crash test simulations conducted on a 1993 Ford Taurus finite element model according to FMVSS 214, NCAP, and IIHS testing protocols. The simulations showed injury metrics like TTI(d) and pelvis acceleration within acceptable limits for FMVSS 214. Velocity curves for the NCAP test matched well with actual data. B-pillar deformation for the IIHS test was acceptable. Overall, the simulations produced results comparable to real crash tests.
The document discusses automotive aerodynamics and reducing drag on sport utility vehicles (SUVs). It covers topics like drag force, pressure drag, boundary layer separation, and external devices to reduce drag. The individual project will design modifications to SUVs like rounded edges, extended bumpers, and spoilers. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations in ANSYS will analyze pressure distributions and aerodynamic drag on different design configurations to lower the drag coefficient and improve performance.
CADmantra Technologies Pvt. Ltd. is one of the best Cad training company in northern zone in India . which are provided many types of courses in cad field i.e AUTOCAD,SOLIDWORK,CATIA,CRE-O,Uniraphics-NX, CNC, REVIT, STAAD.Pro. And many courses
Contact: www.cadmantra.com
www.cadmantra.blogspot.com
www.cadmantra.wix.com
basic aerodynamic design consideration of automobile, importance of car aerodyanamic design, various aerodynamic devices use in car body,different tools require for anlysis of aerodynamic
Vehicle aerodynamics aims to reduce drag and minimize noise emission from vehicles. Drag accounts for 40-60% of energy used for vehicles moving through air. Reducing drag can improve fuel efficiency. Vehicle aerodynamics studies flow around body, components, and passenger compartment. Approaches include streamlining shapes based on airships and airplanes. Drag is reduced by decreasing pressure drag on front and rear ends through rounding edges and tapering. Shear stresses on sides and underbody are reduced through smoothing surfaces. Wind tunnels are used to test scale models and study air flow.
The file contains a seminar on Automotive Aerodynamics. It is must that you study details of aerodynamics before reading this as I didn't wrote so much about the Aerodynamics because I explained the topic orally
The document summarizes a student's final project on studying the frontal impact of a passenger bus. The aim was to simulate frontal impact and recommend safety improvements. The student conducted literature reviews, modeled the bus geometry, generated finite element models, and simulated frontal impact. Results showed peak loads could be reduced by 4% with crush initiators. Future work could involve simulating subsystems and injury parameters to further improve structural safety.
Introduction to Automotive Safety and Assessment Engineering Program at TGGS-...Julaluk Carmai
The document discusses the Automotive Safety and Assessment Engineering (ASAE) program at the King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok. It provides an overview of the program's history, research focus areas including vehicle safety, pedestrian safety, and motorcycle safety. It also outlines the program's course curriculum, research activities involving crash tests, simulations, and collaboration with international universities. The ASAE program aims to develop testing protocols and safety standards while researching injury mechanisms to improve vehicle and traffic safety.
This document discusses automotive aerodynamics and provides an overview of key concepts. It defines aerodynamics as the study of moving air and its effects on objects in motion. Some key aerodynamic principles for vehicles are explained, including lift, thrust, weight, and drag. The document also discusses downforce, aerodynamic devices used in cars like wings and spoilers, and methods of aerodynamic analysis including wind tunnels and software. It emphasizes that improving a vehicle's aerodynamics through design can significantly increase its fuel efficiency.
The document discusses anti-lock braking systems (ABS) which use electronic control to prevent wheels from locking during braking. ABS monitors wheel speed and modulates brake pressure to keep wheels rotating up to 15 times per second to maintain stability and steering control. It describes the basic components of ABS including hydraulic components like valves and accumulators, and electronic components like sensors and control modules. Different types of ABS are also outlined along with the benefits of ABS in increasing vehicle stability and control during braking. More advanced systems like automatic traction control and electronic stability control are also introduced.
This document discusses aerodynamics in car design and how it can reduce fuel consumption and increase top speed through reducing drag. It explains the key aerodynamic forces of drag, rear suction, lift and downforce and how streamlining a car can lower drag by reducing the wake formed behind a car. It also provides the formula for calculating aerodynamic drag which is influenced by factors like air density, frontal area, and velocity.
The document discusses rolling resistance in tires. It covers:
1. The introduction defines the functions of pneumatic tires and the forces acting on tires during driving, braking, and turning.
2. Rolling resistance is caused by tire deformation at the tire-road interface. It depends on factors like tire inflation pressure and normal load.
3. Rolling resistance increases linearly with normal force and speed. It reduces fuel efficiency and power at higher speeds.
Vehicle Body Engineering Car Body ConstructionRajat Seth
The document discusses the construction of car bodies, describing various sub-assemblies that make up the body shell. These include the underbody assembly, body side assembly, shroud and dash panel assembly, roof and back window panels, center pillar, rear bulkhead, front end work, front wings, door panel assembly, bonnet assembly and more. Each sub-assembly is constructed separately then welded together to form the complete car body shell structure.
This document discusses various aspects of automobile safety, including active safety features that help prevent crashes (e.g. brakes, lights), passive safety features that protect during crashes (e.g. airbags, seatbelts), and safety issues for different demographic groups (e.g. teens, elderly). It provides detailed lists and explanations of active safety technologies like driver assistance systems, crashworthiness features, and factors that influence safety like vehicle color. International safety trends over time and differences between countries are also reviewed.
Vehicle Body Terminology, Visibility & SpaceRajat Seth
This document discusses key terms related to vehicle body engineering including tailfins, center consoles, fascias, and other exterior and interior body parts. It also covers requirements for automobile body design such as strength, stiffness, adequate interior space, minimizing air drag, weather protection, corrosion resistance, and safety in accidents. Finally, it addresses the importance of visibility and methods to improve frontal, downward, and rearward visibility for drivers through strategic window placement and sizing.
Effect OF DRAG CO-EFFICIENT ON THE aerodynamic PERFORMANCE OF THE VEHICLEArup Kumar Sikdar
1) The document discusses the effect of drag coefficient on vehicle aerodynamic performance and various methods to reduce aerodynamic drag.
2) It outlines computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations conducted on vehicle models with and without vortex generators to analyze their effect on drag coefficient.
3) The results show that the model with vortex generators had lower drag and lift coefficients than the baseline model, indicating vortex generators can effectively reduce aerodynamic drag.
IRJET- Aerodynamic Analysis on a Car to Reduce Drag Force using Vertex GeneratorIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study that used computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to analyze aerodynamic drag on a car model and evaluate methods for reducing drag through the addition of vortex generators. Seven different vertex generator designs were modeled and their effects on drag reduction were evaluated using CFD software. The goal was to improve fuel efficiency and vehicle performance by reducing aerodynamic drag through optimized vortex generator placement on the rear of the vehicle.
This document summarizes a study that uses computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations to investigate ways to reduce aerodynamic drag and increase stability of the Land Rover Discovery vehicle. The study validates CFD simulations of the baseline vehicle model against experimental data. It then analyzes modifications like adding a longitudinal ventilation duct or ditch on the roof to reduce drag. Simulations were run at various velocities and mesh refinements to optimize the analysis. Results show modifications can lower drag compared to the baseline model.
This document summarizes a study that used computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations to analyze ways to reduce aerodynamic drag on passenger vehicles. It tested two modifications to the rear of a model car: pushing in the rear door and tapering the rear bumper sides. The simulation found that combining both modifications produced the largest drag reduction of 4.3 counts compared to the baseline model, improving fuel efficiency. The modifications helped reduce high pressure regions and flow separation at the rear of the vehicle. Further testing with rotating wheels could provide additional drag reduction benefits.
Aerodynamic Analysis of Car body with Aerodynamic Devices to Improve PerformanceIRJET Journal
This document discusses a study analyzing the aerodynamic performance of different car body designs through computational fluid dynamics (CFD). Three car body models were analyzed: a bluff model, a streamlined model, and a streamlined model with a rear diffuser. CFD was performed using ANSYS software to calculate drag coefficient, lift coefficient, drag force, and lift force for each model. The results found that the streamlined model with diffuser had the lowest drag coefficient and drag force, indicating improved fuel efficiency compared to the other designs. Adding a rear diffuser also helped to reduce lift and improve stability at high speeds. In conclusion, optimizing the car's shape with streamlining and a diffuser can significantly improve aerod
Aerodynamic Analysis of Car body with Aerodynamic Devices to Improve PerformanceIRJET Journal
This document discusses a study analyzing the aerodynamic performance of different car body designs through computational fluid dynamics (CFD). Three car body models were analyzed: a bluff model, a streamlined model, and a streamlined model with a rear diffuser. CFD was performed using ANSYS software to calculate drag coefficient, lift coefficient, drag force, and lift force for each model. The results found that the streamlined model with diffuser had the lowest drag coefficient and drag force, indicating improved fuel efficiency compared to the other designs. Adding a rear diffuser also helped to reduce lift and improve stability at high speeds. In conclusion, optimizing the car's shape and adding aerodynamic devices like a diffuser can significantly
CFD Analysis on Aerodynamic Effects on a Passenger CarIRJET Journal
This document discusses computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis of aerodynamic effects on a passenger car with and without spoilers. It first provides background on spoilers and their purpose in improving vehicle stability at high speeds. It then details the CFD modeling process using CAD software to model a baseline car model and variations with rear and roof spoilers. CFD analysis was performed to determine total pressure and velocity contours and estimate drag and lift forces. Results showed that a roof spoiler provided the most drag reduction and increased negative lift, improving stability at high speeds, while a rear spoiler primarily increased negative lift with less drag reduction.
Performance Study of Wind Friction Reduction Attachments for Van Using Comput...IJERA Editor
Road transport is the key factor as it is the major method to connect places through land. Along with wide use of internal combustion engines for this purpose comes the massive consumption of fossil fuels by vehicles. Most of the research today is toward making efficient machines. This paper mainly deals with providing attachments to existing models of vehicle to make it more efficient. An assessment of the impact of aerodynamic drag and its relationship to energy consumption presented. A few models are designed and analysed for reducing drag with the help of Attachments. Solid works is used to model and ANSYS Fluent is used for CFD analysis. The results of Cd of various configuration is analysed, 0.427 being the Cd for conventional Van is reduced to 0.234 for van with front and rear attachment
Performance Study of Wind Friction Reduction Attachments for Van Using Comput...IJERA Editor
This document summarizes a study that used computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to analyze the impact of different wind friction reduction attachments on the aerodynamic drag of a van. Six attachment models were designed and their coefficients of drag were calculated and compared to a baseline van without attachments. Model E, with front and truncated rear attachments, performed best with a coefficient of drag of 0.230, a 46% reduction from the baseline van. Analytical calculations estimated the potential fuel economy improvements from the reduced drag, with Model E achieving a mileage increase of up to 38% compared to the baseline van. The results suggest attaching aerodynamic devices can significantly improve the efficiency of commercial vehicles.
IRJET- Experimentally and CFD Analysis on Spoiler in Wind Tunnel ExperimentIRJET Journal
1. Researchers experimentally tested a fabricated spoiler in a wind tunnel at different wind velocities and analyzed the results using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) software.
2. Both the wind tunnel experiments and CFD analysis yielded similar results for lift and drag coefficients, with a small percentage error between the two methods.
3. While CFD simulations are cheaper and easier than physical experiments, wind tunnel tests are still needed to validate CFD results, especially for turbulent flows.
This document provides an overview of a project report on the aerodynamics analysis of automobiles. The report was submitted by G. Srikar in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Bachelor of Technology degree. The report includes declarations, certificates of approval, acknowledgments, and outlines the objectives, scope, and methodology of analyzing the effects of adding aerodynamic components like diffusers, vortex generators, spoilers, tire covers, and air ducts on a vehicle model using computational fluid dynamics software. The goals are to estimate the percent reductions in drag coefficient and lift coefficient, and to improve vehicle fuel efficiency, acceleration, and handling.
- The document discusses external aerodynamic analysis of heavy commercial vehicles (HCVs) using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulation and wind tunnel testing.
- It aims to study the coefficient of drag of HCVs with different shapes and heights of wind deflectors. Three-dimensional models of the HCV are created in CATIA and analyzed in ANSYS-CFX to compare flow patterns and drag forces.
- The simulation results will be validated through subsonic wind tunnel testing of scaled physical models, which will also utilize smoke flow visualization and surface pressure distribution measurements.
IRJET - Design Modification of Car Bonnet to Reduce the Frictional DragIRJET Journal
The document discusses modifying the design of a car's bonnet to reduce aerodynamic drag. The initial design of a Honda Amaze is modeled. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis is performed on the initial design and on a modified design with a smaller bonnet area and decreased attack angle. The modified design shows a reduction in drag force of 42N, pressure difference of 112Pa, and drag coefficient of 0.033. The modified design is concluded to provide better performance and efficiency compared to the initial design.
DESIGN AND AERODYNAMICANALYSIS OF A CAR FOR REDUCING DRAG FORCE and LIFT FOR...Chanderveer Singh
CONTENTS:
Introduction
Literature Review
Methodology followed
Design on Solidworks
CFD Analysis of original Swift Dzire Model
CFD Analysis of Swift Dzire with modifications
Results and discussion
Conclusion
References
IRJET- Design and Fluid Flow Analysis of F1 Race CarIRJET Journal
This document describes a study analyzing the fluid flow and aerodynamic design of an F1 race car using computational fluid dynamics (CFD). The researchers modeled an F1 car in SolidWorks and analyzed drag force, downforce, and airflow around various components using CFD software. Their results showed reasonable agreement between theoretical calculations and CFD simulations. The study demonstrated how CFD can provide insight into vehicle aerodynamics to help optimize performance.
This document summarizes a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulation of flow around an Ahmed body, which is a simplified vehicle model used to study automotive aerodynamics. The simulation varied the rear slant angle of the Ahmed body from 0 to 40 degrees and analyzed the effects on drag and lift coefficients to determine the optimal angle for minimum drag. Pressure-based solver and k-Epsilon turbulence model were used in the simulation conducted in ANSYS Fluent. The study aimed to better understand drag and lift mechanisms and flow patterns like wake regions behind the vehicle body.
1. The document describes a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) study of the aerodynamic performance of a Bentley Continental GT's outer body shape.
2. CFD simulations were conducted on the base model and with the addition of individual aerodynamic aids (air dam with front splitter, rear wing) and in combination.
3. The results showed that the combination of air dam, front splitter, and rear wing produced the greatest downforce while increasing drag only slightly, making it the most aerodynamically efficient configuration.
The document provides an overview of the Speed Deamons engineering and design process for developing the fastest model car. It describes their research into aerodynamics, materials selection, and manufacturing techniques like 3D printing and CNC machining. Key aspects of the design process included studying aerodynamic shapes to reduce drag, balancing the wheels, and precision manufacturing to meet tight tolerances. Meetings with an F1 designer provided advice to further refine the car's design through testing.
Computational Aerodynamics Research and Vehicle Engineering Development (CAR-...inventionjournals
Many Persons, both from industry and also private individuals have performed research in regards to this new issue. Many have performed research on aerodynamics on certain portions of the vehicle and also on effects of shape of the body and other technologies used such as Computational Fluid Dynamics and Wind tunnel Testing.The effects of these studies is seen in the industry today. Not so long ago,the vehicles were having shapes lose to boxes and today beautiful curves dominate the vehicles bodies. These curves not only help in the beauty of the vehicle but also help the vehicle in terms of aerodynamics and fuel efficiency. In this paper we would like to highlight some important topics related with aerodynamics and how they affect the drag of the vehicles. We shall also discuss on methods used in the industry today to calculate the aerodynamic efficiency of the vehicles and their effects.
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Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
Software Engineering and Project Management - Introduction, Modeling Concepts...Prakhyath Rai
Introduction, Modeling Concepts and Class Modeling: What is Object orientation? What is OO development? OO Themes; Evidence for usefulness of OO development; OO modeling history. Modeling
as Design technique: Modeling, abstraction, The Three models. Class Modeling: Object and Class Concept, Link and associations concepts, Generalization and Inheritance, A sample class model, Navigation of class models, and UML diagrams
Building the Analysis Models: Requirement Analysis, Analysis Model Approaches, Data modeling Concepts, Object Oriented Analysis, Scenario-Based Modeling, Flow-Oriented Modeling, class Based Modeling, Creating a Behavioral Model.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
Sinan from the Delivery Hero mobile infrastructure engineering team shares a deep dive into performance acceleration with Gradle build cache optimizations. Sinan shares their journey into solving complex build-cache problems that affect Gradle builds. By understanding the challenges and solutions found in our journey, we aim to demonstrate the possibilities for faster builds. The case study reveals how overlapping outputs and cache misconfigurations led to significant increases in build times, especially as the project scaled up with numerous modules using Paparazzi tests. The journey from diagnosing to defeating cache issues offers invaluable lessons on maintaining cache integrity without sacrificing functionality.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
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the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
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image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
LLM Fine Tuning with QLoRA Cassandra Lunch 4, presented by Anant
Design and Analysis of Car Body to Reduce Drag and Increases Fuel Efficiency
1. Humility Entrepreneurship Teamwork
GMR Institute of Technology
An Autonomous Institute Affiliated to JNTUK,Kakinada
Dept. of Mechanical engineering
Main Project –Review 3
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eamwork
Under the Guidance:
Dr.Ch. Vinod Babu
Asst.professor
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Design and Analysis of Car Body to Reduce
Drag and Increases Fuel Efficiency
Presented by:
Student Name
T. Naveen Deepak
E. Sai Krishna
Roll No
(18345A0307)
(17341A0329)
K. Tarun Satya Venkatesh (17341A0344)
D. Babluraj
G.U.N. Venkateswarulu
(18345A0304)
(17341A0332)
3. Humility T
eamwork
Entrepreneurship
Aerodynamic drag is one of the main obstacles to decreases the speed of the
vehicle and also increases the fuel consumption of the vehicle. Extensive research
is undergoing for development of aerodynamically optimized vehicle designs.
The main objective of the project is to increase the fuel efficiency by designing
car with different type of aerodynamic attachments like diffuser, spoiler, front and
rear wing etc., to reduce drag coefficient.
The car body is modeled using solidworks and analysis is done using Ansys
Workbench and Drag coefficient is determined to show decrease in Drag force and
increase in fuel Efficiency.
It is observed that Cd for the modified car is lower, compared to the standard car.
Cd for the car with front splitter and rear spoiler of angle 19 is found to 0.183 and
car with diffuser and vortex generator have drag of 0.211, whereas standard race
car have Cd of 0.318. But increases in spoiler angle cd value increases from
certain angle.
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ABSTRACT
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eamwork
Introduction
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Aerodynamics is the study of how moving objects interact with theair.
Design engineers are adapting the concepts of aerodynamics to enhance
the efficiency of the vehicle. Fuel consumption due to aerodynamic drag
consumes about half the vehicle's energy.
Thus, reducing the drag is one of the major approaches automotive
manufacturers opt for. Shaping the body of the vehicle and inclusion of
various add on devices contributes to optimization for low drag, which
becomes an essential part of the design process.
Drag Force predominantly depends upon the velocity, frontal area, and
coefficient of drag of the body.
By adding aerodynamic attachment like spoiler ,vortex generator etc to
the car body which could reduce the drag of the vehicle by 25% which
further improves the fuel efficiency of the vehicle.
5. Humility Entrepreneurship T
eamwork
A Rear diffuser, in an automotive term, is a shaped section of the car
under body which improves the car's aerodynamic properties.
A vortex generator (VG) is an aerodynamic device, consisting of a small vane
attached to a lifting surface or a rotor blade of a wind turbine. Vortex
Generators may also be attached to some part of an aerodynamic vehicle
such as an aircraft fuselage or a car.
A spoiler is an automotive aerodynamic device whose intended design
function is to 'spoil' unfavorable air movement across a body of a vehicle in
motion, usually described as turbulence or drag. Rear spoilers are provided to
increase the negative lift of the vehicle.
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eamwork
Literature Survey
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s.no Author
Name
Journal Name Title of paper Major Findings
1 Ravi
Kumar B
et al.
Australian
Journal of
Mechanical
Engineering
Aerodynamic design
optimization of an
automobile car using
computational fluid
dynamics approach
•Modified Car by altering the
rear slot angle ranging from 0° to
13°.
•The analysis is carried out using
ANSYS.
•The drag has been reduced from
0.3454 to 0.2322.
• The 12° duct angle was found to
be the optimum duct angle
2 K.Balaman
ikanda
Suthan1 et
al.
International
Research Journal
of Automotive
Technology
CFD Analysis and
Drag Reduction in
Maruti Suzuki Swift
•Modified the Swift by adding
both Diffuser and Vortex
generator.
•The Cd value is reduced from
0.408 to 0.342
8. Humility Entrepreneurship T
eamwork
S no. Author
Name
Journal
Name
Title of paper Major Findings
3 Sneh
Hetawala et
al.
Procedia
Engineering
Aerodynamic
Study of Formula
SAE Car
•Compared three Models
•Model 1 standard SAE
•Model 2 with cutout firewall
•Model 3 with both cutout
firewall and front wing
•The model 3 has given less cd
value and better fuel efficiency.
4 Kelbessa
KeNea
Deressa1 et
al.
International
Research
Journal of
Engineering
Design And
Analysis Of A
New Rear Spoiler
For Su Vehicle
Mahindra Bolero
Using CFD
•The modelled vehicle of Bolero
was analyzed in CFD with
different spoiler angles.
•It is observed that Cd value is
increasing with more elevation in
base curve when it is analyzed.
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eamwork
S
no
Author
Name
Journal
Name
Title of Paper Major Findings
5 Mohammad
Arief
Dharmawan
et al.
AIP
Conference
Proceeding
Aerodynamic
Analysis of
Formula Student
Car
• For the vehicle without wings, it
has average drag coefficient 0.728
•While vehicle with aerodynamic
device attachment has average
drag coefficient 0.56.
•Using aerodynamic accessory
decreased drag coefficient about
23%
6 Rubel
Chandra Das
et al.
Procedia
Engineering
CFD Analysis of
Passenger
Vehicleat Various
Angle of Rear End
Spoiler
•Six modifications are simulated
& 12 degree spoiler inclination
angle model is the most optimum.
•Rear spoilers redirect the airflow
behind the vehicle & increase the
negative lift of the vehicle
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eamwork
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S
no
Author
Name
Journal
Name
Title of Paper Major Findings
7 S.M. Rakibul
Hassan
et al.
Procedia
Engineering
Numerical Study
on Aerodynamic
Drag Reduction
of Racing Cars
•Compared standard model with rear
underbody modification and rear
under body diffuser.
•Aerodynamic drag reduction by rear
under body modification results in up
to 22.13%
• Rear under-body diffuser results
9.5% reduction of drag coefficient.
8 M. H. Tonpe
et al.
International
Journal of
Engineering
Research &
Technology
Aerodynamic Drag
Force Analysis for
Light Commercial
Vehicle
•Compared three models
1. Base model
2. Upper rear end cut
3. Upper rear end tale plate
• It is seen that the modified model
with the upper rear tale plate
attachment reduces the drag at
some extent
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eamwork
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S
No
Author
Name
Journal
Name
Title of Paper Major Findings
9 Mohamme
d Amer
et al.
Journal of Mining
and Mechanical
Engineering
Experimental
Investigation
of a Spoiler’s
Impact on the
Flow Pattern
of a High-
Speed Sport
Car
•Compared BMW car with
different spoiler angles
•By using water tunnel test and
wind tunnel test
•12° is the optimal angle of
attack for the spoiler with low
Cd value.
10 Michal
Remer et al.
International
Journal of
Mechanical
Sciences
The influence of
different
aerodynamic
setups on
enhancing a
sports car’s
braking
•Compared four model
1. Base mode
2. Wing 48˚
3. Wing 48˚ Spoiler 0˚
4. Wing 48˚ Spoiler 55˚
• Base model has given low
Cd value.
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S
No
Auth
or
Nam
e
Journal
Name
Title of Paper Major Findings
11 Muhamm
ad Zaid
Nawam et
al.
Journal of
Advanced
Research in Fluid
Mechanics and
Thermal Sciences
Simulation
Study on the
Effect of Rear-
Wing Spoiler on
the Open
Aerodynamic
Performance of
Sedan Vehicle
•They have analyzed four
different type of rear wing of
different shapes on sedan car.
•The base model has given less
cd value of 0.192
12 Xingjun HU
et al.
International
Conference on
Physics Science
and
Technology
Influence of
Different Diffuser
Angle on Sedan’s
Aerodynamic
Characteristics
•They have taken a sedan car
with different diffuser angles
and analyzed the cd
•6 degrees angle has given the
low cd value of 0.24
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eamwork
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S
No
Author
Name
Journal
Name
Title of Paper Major Findings
13 Jonathan
Lane et al.
SAE Int. Journal Racecar Front
Wing
Aerodynamics
•The behavior of a wing with
small ground clearance is
studied using a CFD method to
simulation a racecar front wing.
14 Shinji
Kajiwara
Automotive
Engine
Technology
Passive variable
rear-wing
aerodynamics of
an open-wheel
racing car
• The passive-type rear wing
generates a downforce
equivalent to a fixed-type rear
wing at low speed, and
reduces downforce at high
speed. That is, it makes it
possible to reduce drag.
14. Humility Entrepreneurship T
eamwork
Methodology
Modelling of car is done using Catia and
different modification are done to absorb
Drag coefficient of a model.
Then the model file is imported to the
Ansys Workbench software for analysis
purpose.
The next step is meshing of the enclosure and
the vehicle. Car model along with the flow
domain is meshed.
Boundary conditions are practically
essential for defining a problem and also
used to determine approximate results.
Finding coefficient of drag and compare with
standard model without aerodynamic
attachments.
Drafting
Modelling
Boundary
conditions
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Drag Force
analysis by Ansys
Workbench
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eamwork
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MODEL DISCRIPTION
S.No Model
1 Base model of the car without aerodynamic attachments
2
Base model with front splitter and rear end spoiler of 17˚
Base model with front splitter and rear end spoiler of 19˚
Base model with front splitter and rear end spoiler of 21˚
3 Base model with rear end diffuser and vortex generator
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Modeling and Analysis Procedure
Initial step of creating the 3D model of car is to setup the layout in Catia V5 .
These layouts were arranged in the different planes as top view, front view, right views.
In these view planes the 2D sketch has been drawn and using the 3D tools like extrude,
cut-extrude, etc., the car model has to be created.
Now the next step is to save the file in .step or .igs formats.
Export of cad file to Ansys for analysis purpose.
Boundary conditions are essential component of a mathematical model. They direct the
motion of flow which leads to unique solution.
The coefficient of drag is determined using Ansys.
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Results and discussion
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Model 1 : 3D Model Of Standard model car
Standard model of car body has designed in CATIA V5 and analyzed using
ANSYS software.
The coefficient of Drag obtained for the standard car using Ansys software is 0.318
The air velocity is taken as 36.11m/s
The area is taken as 6.4m^2.
The drag force obtained from analysis is 1628.55N.
The density of fluid is taken as 1.224kg/m^3.
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Results and discussion
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Model 2 : 3D Model Of Car With Front Splitter And Rear Spoiler
Standard model of car body with front splitter and Rear spoiler has designed
in CATIA V5 and analyzed using ANSYS software.
The spoiler angles are taken at 17˚,19 ˚,21 ˚.
The obtained coefficient of Drag for model 2 with three different spoiler angles
17 ˚, 19 ˚ and 21 ˚ using Ansys software is 0.213,0.183 and 0.661.
The air velocity is taken as 36.11m/s
The area is taken as 6.8m^2.
The drag force obtained from analysis is 1159.272N.
The density of fluid is taken as 1.224kg/m^3.
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Results and discussion
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Fig 7: 3D model of car with front splitter
Fig 8: 3D model of car with rear spoiler
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Results and discussion
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Fig 9 : path line velocity flow magnitude view Fig 10 : velocity contour flow magnitude view
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Results and discussion
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Model 3: 3D Model Of Car With Rear end Diffuser And Vortex Generator
Standard model of car body with Rear diffuser and Vortex generator has
designed in CATIA V5 and analyzed using ANSYS software.
The Ogive type vortex generator is taken.
Cd value obtained from ansys - 0.211
The air velocity is taken as 36.11m/s
The area is taken as 18.6m^2.
The density of fluid is taken as 1.224kg/m^3.
The drag force obtained is 3139.258 N
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Results and discussion
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Fig 11: 3D model of car with vertex generators & rear end diffuser
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Results and discussion
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Fig 12 velocity contour of model 3 Fig 13 velocity streamline of model 3
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Results and discussion
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Table 2 coefficient of drag of different models
S.no Model Coefficient of drag
1 Base model of the car without aerodynamic attachments 0.318
2 Base model with front splitter and rear end spoiler of 17˚ 0.213
3 Base model with front splitter and rear end spoiler of 19˚ 0.183
4 Base model with front splitter and rear end spoiler of 21˚ 0.661
5 Base model with rear end diffuser and vortex generator 0.211
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Results and discussion
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S.No Parameter Boundary condition Values
1 Velocity Inlet •Magnitude measured normal
to boundary condition
•Turbulence intensity
36m/s
1%
2 Fluid properties •Fluid type
•Density
•Kinematic viscosity
Air
1.224kg/m^3.
1.78×10^-5
kg/(m-s)
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Conclusion
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• In the project, we have carried out a comprehensive analysis over the car
body by adding the different aerodynamic attachments like spoiler, diffuser,
vertex generators, front splitter.
• The analysis is carried out using ANSYS Fluent, The results were promising,
by showing considerable decrease in drag coefficient by the adopted
modifications.
• Standard Car with front splitter and rear spoiler angle at 19˚ Drag co-efficient
is found to get reduced from 0.318 to 0.183.
• Standard car with Rear diffuser and vortex generator drag coefficient is found
to get reduced from 0.318 to 0.211.
32. • These design modifications can be implemented which will lead to a
considerable decrease in fuel consumption and increase in fuel economy.