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DYNAMIC MEASUREMENT OF THE FORCES IN THE FRICTION ...

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For this reason it was necessary to develop a measurement method which enables recording<br />

the movement of a brake pad during a braking. Finally a visual measurement method was<br />

used with a resolution of 10.2 million pixel. With regard to the following photographs, a pixel<br />

corresponds to 0.124 mm - this therefore also corresponds to the maximum precision of this<br />

method. Fig. 19 shows exemplarily the movement of the finger-sided brake pad during a<br />

braking with a braking pressure of 40 bar.<br />

RESULTS<br />

Fig. 19: Movement of a brake pad<br />

during a braking with 40 bar<br />

As expected, the brake pad is drawn in the direction of rotation. Furthermore, it easily<br />

screws out intake-sided correspondingly to the acting forces. Therefore, the sensors move<br />

outtake-sided insignificantly in the direction of the wheel's centre. For the determination of<br />

the point of application of load, which is near the middle of the pad's back plate, it means in<br />

this case a deviation of approx. 0.66 mm, which has to be added to the measured value. By<br />

using other caliper types this value can turn out considerably greater, since frame brakes are<br />

construction-relatedly considerably stiffer than e.g. simple finger brakes.<br />

The indications of the positions of the sensors in the<br />

brake pad for the following results correspond to<br />

Fig. 20.<br />

The course of the four sensors of the piston-sided<br />

pad is exemplarily presented in Fig. 21 at a braking<br />

pressure of 40 bar and a stationary brake disc. In<br />

Fig. 22 is the course during a braking process with<br />

an initial speed of 15 m/s (425 rpm).<br />

- 9 -<br />

1 2<br />

3 4<br />

Fig. 20: Indication of the sensors<br />

in the brake pad

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