Driver Response to Automatic Braking under Split Friction Conditions
Paper in proceeding, 2014

At normal pedal braking on split-μ a driver can actively steer or adjust brake level to control lateral drift. The same driver response and thus lateral deviation cannot be assumed when brakes are automatically triggered by a collision mitigation system, since the driver can be expected as less attentive. To quantify lateral deviation in this scenario a test was run at 50 km/h with 12 unaware drivers in a heavy truck. Brakes were configured to emulate automatic braking on split-μ. Results show that the produced maximum lateral deviation from the original direction was 0.25 m on average. Two drivers deviated by 0.5 m. This can be compared to 2.2 m which was reached when steering was held fixed.

Heavy vehicles

Active safety

Driver modelling

Driver assistance systems

Split friction

Author

Kristoffer K D Tagesson

Chalmers, Applied Mechanics, Vehicle Engineering and Autonomous Systems

Bengt J H Jacobson

Chalmers, Applied Mechanics, Vehicle Engineering and Autonomous Systems

Leo Laine

Chalmers, Applied Mechanics, Vehicle Engineering and Autonomous Systems

12th International Symposium on Advanced Vehicle Control (AVEC '14), Tokyo Japan

666-671

Areas of Advance

Transport

Subject Categories

Vehicle Engineering

More information

Created

10/6/2017