The Development of Data Acquisition System of Form
The Development of Data Acquisition System of Form
Research Article
The Development of Data Acquisition System of Formula SAE
Race Car Based on CAN Bus Communication Interface and
Closed-Loop Design of Racing Car
Received 21 June 2021; Revised 13 July 2021; Accepted 23 July 2021; Published 26 August 2021
Copyright © 2021 Zhonghao Li et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License,
which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
This paper is mainly based on the college formula race car, through the application of CAN bus communication interface settings,
the layout and adjustment of the car sensors, and then carry out the data collection and analysis of the car. CAN bus is the local area
network of controller and is one of the field bus which is put forward by German Bosch company and applied most widely in the
world. The development of the data analysis system is mainly based on the MoTeC i2 data analysis software. MoTeC i2 data analysis
software has been developed for many years under the continuous research of professional teams all over the world. According to
the data analysis requirement of FSAE undergraduate Formula 1 teams, this paper introduces a series of data analysis methods
closely related to FSAE, mainly including data channel research. This paper expounds the reliability, suspension, tire
temperature, steering, and braking data analysis, respectively. Based on the data analysis template created by Motec i2, this
paper conducts analysis and basic application according to the data of the real car, so as to meet the requirements of verifying
design made by simulation model and tuning the real car scientifically. By means of wheel speed sensor, acceleration sensor,
displacement sensor, multichannel temperature sensor, and so on, we conduct a series of tests on 2020 season car, including
endurance test, linear acceleration experiment, steady rotation, etc., evaluate the data collected, and then carry on a reasonable
set-up of racing, ultimately improving lap speed.
Tire pressure
High and Battery
Power and brake
low voltage temparature
pressure
Wheel Damper
Roll Roll
dynamic speed and
gradient stiffness Choose
vertical load force Verify Adjust anti-
Evaluate proper tire
stiffness rollbar and
steering pressure and
Suspension data design damper to
characteristics help tire data
analysis objective proper gear
analysis
Tire tempareture
Figure 3: Flow chart of data collection and analysis for racing car.
C125 instument
Motor controller
CAN-A CAN-B
Suspension displacement sensor
CAN-A CAN-C
CAN-B Other signals
3. Suspension System Data Analysis The purpose of suspension data analysis is to verify the
design and guide the adjustment through the compilation
The suspension system of this season’s Gspeed formula E and processing of the data. Detailed tuning projects consist
racing car is an independent suspension of unequal length, of tire pressure, shock absorber gear, antiroll bar stiffness,
with a third spring system and a T-shaped anti-roll bar. load distribution of front and rear tires, adjusting four-
This part includes the calculation of roll gradient and roll wheel positioning parameters, and carrying out the corre-
stiffness, load transfer, and the analysis of shock absorber. sponding fault troubleshooting.
4 Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
40
30
20
10
–0
400 Batvoltage (V) 374.0
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
–0
3.1. Roll Gradient (RG) Analysis. In vehicle dynamics, roll displacement of the shock absorber with the traditional linear
gradient refers to the roll angle of a vehicle per unit lateral displacement sensor. And when the suspension arrangement
acceleration. style is not suitable for using displacement sensor (for
Equation (1) is the definition formula of roll gradient RG. instance, a decoupling suspension with single spring
mounted between two rockarms), we can use angular dis-
αroll placement sensor to get suspension displacement indirectly
RG = : ð1Þ
Glat by measuring rockarm rotation angle. The angle and the sus-
pension displacement usually have high linearity, whose lin-
In the above formula, αroll is roll angle (deg); Glat is lateral ear coefficient can be fitted by means of parallel wheel jump
acceleration (g). simulation in Adams-Car [2]. After this work, what we need
Therefore, in order to calculate the roll gradient, the first to do is to set up math channel in MoTec i2. Figure 6 shows
parameter we need to get is the roll angle. The following is the the template of suspension system roll angle data.
mathematical channel formula of the front and rear suspen- It should be noted that the roll angle calculated from the
sion roll angle α F andαR and the total suspension roll angle α. suspension displacement is only the roll angle caused by the
In order to get the roll angle of the vehicle, the left and right lateral transfer of sprung mass, that is, the suspension roll
suspension displacements should be calculated, and the trig- angle. Therefore, the following calculation is also the roll gra-
onometric function formula should be used to solve the dient of the suspension system using the roll angle of the
problem. Table 1 shows the vehicle parameters required by suspension.
formulas (2)–(4). Then, we create a scatter graph with the vertical axis as
roll angle and the horizontal axis as lateral acceleration and
" #
xSuspLF − xSuspRF MR F 180 obtain the trend line equation, whose slope is the roll gradi-
α F = ArcTan · , ð2Þ ent of the suspension system. Figure 7 is the roll gradient dia-
TF π
gram of GspeedE-2019 in a test. From the equations in the
" # lower left corner of each template in the figure, it can be seen
xSuspLR − xSuspRR MRR 180 that the roll gradients of front suspension, rear suspension,
αR = ArcTan · , ð3Þ and total suspension are 0.552°/G, 0.557°/G, and 0.555°/G,
TR π
respectively.
" #
xSuspLF − xSuspRF MR F + xSuspLR − xSuspRR MRR 180 3.2. Roll Stiffness. The roll stiffness of suspension refers to the
α = ArcTan · :
T F + TR π total elastic recovery couple moment given by the suspension
ð4Þ system to the carriage under the unit carriage rotation angle
when the vehicle rolls (the wheels remain on the ground).
Among these parameters, suspension displacement is The roll stiffness of the suspension will affect the lateral load
what we should detect. It can be obtained by measuring the transfer of the car during steering and then affect the wheel
Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing 5
RGR
1 Front suspension roll angle (°) K ϕF = K ϕ · = 583:308N ⋅ m/∘ , ð9Þ
RG F + RGR
1.0 Front suspension roll angle (°) 1.0 Rear suspension roll angle (°)
0.5 0.5
0 0
–1.5 –1.5
y=0.552x+0.00567 y=0.552x+0.00571
–1.0 G Force lat (G) –1.0 G Force lat (G)
–1.5 0 1.5 –1.5 0 1.5
1.0 t l suspension
Total n i rroll
ll angle
gl (°)
0.5
–1.5
yy=0.552x+0.00534
= 5522x+0.00534
=0.
=0 +0 00534
0
–1.0 GFForcee llat (G
(G)
G
–1.5 0 1.5
Table 3: Parameters in formulas (11) and (12). and balanced as far as possible, and the ultimate perfor-
Parameter Description mance of race car can be further improved.
In order to calculate the dynamic vertical load of each
K SpringF Roll rate of the front spring wheel, it is necessary to understand the various parameters
K SpringR Roll rate of the rear spring and influencing factors involved. And Figure 8 shows each
K ARBF Roll rate of the front antiroll bar
component of wheel load.
The vertical load on each wheel is the sum of the compo-
K ARBR Roll rate of the rear antiroll bar nents listed above. The detailed analysis and calculation are
as follows.
Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing 7
Influence of track
inclination and slope
Aerodynamic effects
W uR · Glat · RR
ΔW uR = : ð14Þ
TR
It should be noted that in the early design, we used the
tire load radius as an approximate value of unsprung mass
center height. After the design work is completed, the height
of wheel carrier mass center can be calculated in the 3D
modeling software, which can be used as a more accurate
value of unsprung mass center height.
150
100
50
–0
Susp force RL (kg) 135.4
200
150
100
50
–0
Susp force RR (kg) 55.1
200
150
100
50
–0
m:s 4:20 4:40 5:00 5:20 5:40
L dFL (N)
LoadFL (N 6
688.69
1200
600
LoadFR
L dFR (N)
(N 655 76
7
655.76
1200
600
39 88
8
839.88
1200 LoadRL (N)
(
600
LoadRR
L dRR (N) 04 68
6
804.68
1200
600
The definition of q is transfer on front and rear suspension compared with total
amount and then calculate respective values.
Total
wheelloads
Unsprung lateral
and longitudinal
weight transfer
Geometric lateral
Spring motion ratio Spring oreload Anti-rollbar motion ratio and longitudinal
weight transfer
Aerodynamics
forces
Anti-rollbar force at
Anti-rollbar torsion
wheel
10 Susp
u pos FL (mm)
(mm) 0 37
0.37
8
6
4
2
0
–2
–4
–6
–8
–10
–12
–14
m:s 1:40 2:30 3:20 4:10 5:00
Figure 13: Displacement and velocity data acquisition diagram of shock absorber.
longitudinal accelerations are obtained by the digital acquisi- Center in Xiangyang, Hubei Province, which is authorized
tion equipment. by the National Automobile Testing Ground. As a result,
road conditions can be guaranteed.
3.3.4. Influence of Track Slope. Since FSAE racing venues are
usually well paved, this effect is ignored here. For example, 3.3.5. Aerodynamic Effect. The aerodynamic effect on car can
the 2020 season was held at the Da’an Automotive Testing be measured with relevant sensors. When all components are
10 Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
Percent
Damper_speed_FL Damper_speed_FR
30
20
10
Damper_speed_RL Damper_speed_RL
30
20
10
In the above formula, F dam is the force generated by (i) The First Interval (<5 mm/s). The velocity in this
shock absorber, C is the damper coefficient, and vdam is the area is mainly caused by friction in the suspension
velocity of the shock absorber. system
Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing 11
50.00
𝛽 absorber, import the data, and then generate the template [7].
Figure 14 shows the damping velocity histogram of the car
α after an endurance test.
A B In order to improve the tire grip performance and main-
tain a certain contact between tire and ground, the damping
adjustment should make the histogram conform to the nor-
K mal distribution as far as possible, and the histogram shape
of the four wheels should be consistent with each other, as
L
Figure 18: Data acquisition of steering wheel angle and lateral acceleration data scatter diagram.
Table 4: Parameters in formulas (26)–(28). and outer tire temperature will be higher than that of the
middle part, while when the tire pressure is too high, the sit-
Parameter Description uation will be opposite. Therefore, the tire pressure can be
θsw Actual steering angle evaluated by the difference between the middle and the aver-
i Steering ratio age inner and outer tire temperature [14]. This difference is
denoted as ΔTpi .
L Lateral acceleration
Gla Roll rate of the rear antiroll bar
T ti ðinÞ + T ti ðoutÞ
V Vehicle speed ΔTpi = T t i ðmidÞ − : ð25Þ
2
force when cornering, the camber of the outside wheels is of In the above formula, T ti ðmidÞ is the tire middle temper-
more concern. We can characterize the camber state by the ature (° C), T ti ðinÞ is the tire inside temperature (° C), and
temperature difference between the inside and outside of T ti ðoutÞ is the tire outside temperature (°C). When the result
the tire [10]. Equation (24) is the calculation formula of tem- ΔTpi is positive, it indicates that the tire pressure is too high,
perature difference between inside and outside tire surface: vice versa. The following figure shows the tire temperature
data collected in the first 20 seconds of a linear acceleration
ΔT ti = T ti ðinÞ − T ti ðoutÞ: ð24Þ event. Through observation, it can be seen that the tempera-
ture in the middle part of the tire is higher and the tempera-
ture on both sides is lower. It can be preliminarily concluded
In the above formula, i is LF (left front wheel), RF (right that the tire pressure is too high and should be lowered.
front wheel), LR (left rear wheel), RR (right rear wheel), T ti Figure 16 shows the tire temperature data acquisition graph.
ðinÞ is the temperature of the inside of the tire (°C), and T ti
ðoutÞ is the temperature of the outside of the tire (°C). 5. Steering System Data Analysis
However, it is not in line with scientific principles to
make a final judgment on the data of a few specific corners, The design of the steering system is based on Ackerman
so it is necessary to evaluate the data of the whole lap com- steering geometry and takes the slip angle of tire into
prehensively [11]. By equipping multichannel tire tempera- account. In the analysis of steering data, the steering charac-
ture sensors, we can obtain real-time tire temperature teristic of the race car is mainly studied. In addition, the
distribution and temperature rise data during running con- steering design of Formula One should not only reduce tire
veniently. Therefore, the proper camber angle can be deter- wear and prolong the service life of tires but also have good
mined by observing the average tire surface temperature steering stability [7]. The racing car mostly uses the broken
difference throughout the lap [12]. Figure 15 shows the lay- steering trapezoid, the steering torque on the steering wheel
out of tire temperature sensor on our car. from the transmission mechanism to the gear of the steering
machine, and then driven by the gear and rack movement.
4.2. Examine Tire Pressure from Temperature Analysis. Both ends of the steering rod are, respectively, connected
Except evaluating whether the camber angle is appropriate, with the steering rack and the steering knuckle arm. Under
we also use the tire temperature to analyze the tire pressure the action of the pull rod thrust and tension, the steering
when the car is running [13]. Comparing the temperature knuckle arm drives the tire to rotate, so as to achieve steering.
of the inner and outer part of the tire with the middle, we A reasonable steering trapezoid structure should make the
can find that when the tire pressure is too low, the inner four steering wheels roll as far as possible without
Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing 13
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
–10
–20
–30
–40
–50
–60
–70
–80
–90
–100
m:s 2:00 2:20 2:40 3:00 3:20 3:40
sideslipping, that is, the instant center of the four steering are presented in this section to evaluate the steering charac-
wheels’ speed intersects at the same point. When the rear teristic of race cars [4]. Figure 18 shows the data acquisition
wheels of the race car do not steer, the steering center of of steering wheel angle and lateral acceleration data scatter
the race car should be on the rear wheel axle line. This steer- diagram [15].
ing relationship is the ideal Ackermann turning angle rela-
tionship, as shown in Figure 17. For this reason, the 5.1. Understeering Angle. According to the definition of steer-
concepts of understeer angle and attitude angular velocity ing characteristic in Race Car Vehicle Dynamics [5], when
14 Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
2800
Brake
B k force
f –63.70
663 70
2600
2400
2200
2000
1800
1600
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
–200
–400
–600
–800
–1000
–1200
–1400
–1600
–1800
–2000
–2200
–2400
–2600
–2800
–3000
–3200
–3400
–3600
–3800
–4000
Figure 21: Braking force data collection in race car running test.
6
The rear wheel hydraulic (MPa)
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Figure 22: Actual braking force distribution obtained from data collection.
θu = jθj‐jθAck j, ð26Þ
θsw
θ= , ð27Þ Figure 23: Race car running test.
i
Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing 15
90 WheelSpeed_FL
F (km/h)
WheelSpeed FL (km/
(km/h
m//h
m h))
60
30
0.6
0.0
–0.6
–1.2
40
20
L · Gla In the above formula, ωyaw is the actual yaw rate of the
θAck = : ð28Þ
V2 vehicle (° /s), and ωt is the theoretical yaw rate of the vehicle
(° /s). Figure 20 shows the yaw rate data collected.
Table 4 shows the vehicle parameters required by formu-
Through the analysis, the following conclusions can be
las (26)–(28).
drawn:
According to formula (26), the following conclusions can
be drawn: 8
>
> <0, oversteer,
8 <
>
> <0, oversteer, ωa = 0, neutral steer, ð32Þ
< >
>
:
θu = 0, neutral steer, ð29Þ >0, understeer:
>
>
:
>0, understeer:
6. Braking System Data Analysis
By calculating the understeering angle, we can under- In race car competition, we know that if you spend less time
stand the steering characteristics at various stages of the cor- slowing down, you spend more time accelerating and you can
ner. In order to study the overall steering characteristics of improve your lap speed. As for the braking system, the
the car, the average understeering angle of the car can be important analysis data include vehicle speed, wheel speed,
obtained through the steady-state rotation test, and the over- longitudinal acceleration, front and rear brake pressure, and
all steering characteristic of the car can be evaluated [13]. front brake ratio.
Figure 19 shows the actual steering angles of the car collected
by MoTec i2 analysis. 6.1. Braking Force. The real braking force data can be col-
lected through the brake oil pressure sensor, and the maxi-
5.2. Attitude Velocity Analysis. In addition to the understeer- mum longitudinal deceleration obtained in the running test
ing angle, the vehicle steering characteristics can be charac- corresponds to the maximum braking force of the car. The
terized by the difference between the absolute value of the maximum braking force is one of the evaluation parameters
actual yaw rate and the theoretical yaw rate, that is, the atti- of car braking performance, and usually, the maximum lon-
tude angular velocity [16]. The following is the definition for- gitudinal deceleration of the car should be about 95% of the
mula of attitude angular velocity ωa . maximum lateral acceleration [5]. Figure 21 shows the brak-
ing force data collected in a race car running test, and
ωa = ωyaw − jωt j, ð30Þ Figure 22 shows the actual braking force distribution
obtained from data collection. We performed a dynamic test
Glat on the car. Figure 23 shows the picture taken during the
ω= : ð31Þ
V test [17].
16 Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
60
40
20
–0
Wheel speed RL [km/h] 40.5
80
60
40
20
–0
80 Wheel speed RR [km/h] 40.8
60
40
20
–0
m:s 2:00 2:20 2:40 3:00 3:20 3:40
WheelRpm
m FR 37
FRAcc 99
–99.0
ABSFlagFR
ABSFl FR
R 2
A S l
ABSFlag1FR
R 1
290 290
X distance (m)
X distance (m)
280
280
270
270
260
260
250
250
Figure 27: Comparison of simulation under open road conditions (the figure on the left does not include ABS braking, and the figure on the
right includes ABS braking).
6.2. Braking Lock. The braking lock can be directly observed or slip, and at the same time, the braking force distribution
through the curve of wheel speed data. When decelerating, of the rear wheels is improved then the speed of cornering
the wheel speed will drop in a straight line, when the tire is is improved. At the beginning of design, we use Simulink
locked, the wheel speed will drop rapidly; when the driver and Carsim cosimulation to establish the corresponding
senses that the tire is locked, he releases the brake slightly, model, to judge its feasibility, and whether it can reduce the
and the wheel speed returns to its original straight line, form- braking distance. Figure 26 shows the ABS/EBD simulation
ing a small trough, as shown in the wheel speed curve in result, and Figure 27 shows the comparison of simulation
Figure 24. The braking lock will cause the tire to lose grip per- under open road conditions [18].
formance, which should be avoided as far as possible.
6.3. Braking Pressure Distribution. Braking pressure distribu-
7. Conclusion
tion is the ratio of the front braking pressure to the total brak- This paper introduces the important mathematical channels
ing pressure, and equation (30) is the math channel formula for FSAE racecar data collection of the five types: reliability,
of it: suspension, tire, steering, and braking, as well as the corre-
sponding calculation formula and the analysis template used
BrakeP F in data analysis. Based on the MoTec i2 data processing plat-
BF = · 100%: ð33Þ
BrakeP F + BrakePR form, the paper carries out data analysis and post-processing
for formula student. In addition, we use CAN bus communi-
In the equation, BrakeP F is the front brake pressure cation to layout and design the vehicle sensor and wiring har-
(MPa), BrakePR is the rear brake pressure (MPa). Figure 25 ness system.
shows the wheel speed data. In the sensor fault diagnosis, for CAN bus signal, we use
Braking pressure distribution affects the maximum brak- interrupt counter counting method to diagnose the loss of
ing force in the pure braking condition and the steering char- signal frame or signal line disconnection and other faults.
acteristics in the cornering condition with braking. Too As for reliability data, we analyze the safety and reliability
much distribution of brake pressure on one axle will result of race cars by collecting battery voltage, battery temperature
in the corresponding tire lock. In the corner with braking, and motor power, so as to troubleshoot potential faults.
too much braking pressure to the front axle will lead to As for suspension system, we mainly analyzed the data
understeer, and too much to the rear axle will lead to over- collected by linear displacement sensor and studied the roll
steer. Therefore, according to the track characteristics and gradient, roll stiffness, tire load transfer, and shock absorber,
driver’s feedback, and combined with data collection, we so as to verify our design and tune the suspension to an
can improve the performance of our car by tuning braking appropriate state.
pressure distribution properly. As for tires, we studied whether the corresponding four-
wheel positioning parameters and tire pressure were appro-
6.4. Set the ABS. We analyze information obtained by data priate and whether the utmost performance of tires could
acquisition, concluding that in the process of race, the brak- be exerted through the data collected from the multichannel
ing intensity is usually small and medium-sized. In the tradi- tire temperature sensor.
tional brake system design, in order to make the front wheel As for the steering system, we obtained steering angle and
lock first and achieve stable condition, the traditional design lateral acceleration scatter diagram and change rate of steer-
always matches a large synchronous adhesion coefficient to ing angle and yaw velocity, to judge the steering characteris-
achieve this goal, so that will make the rear wheels have larger tics of race car and make corresponding adjustments.
attachment loss. The inability to provide greater longitudinal As for the braking system, we analyzed maximum brak-
adhesion of rear wheels results in the lack of lateral adhesion ing force, braking pressure distribution, and checked wheel
of the front wheels, which is very detrimental in the process speed data to deal with brake lock. Furthermore, we do some
of cornering and cannot guarantee the speed and stability research on the ABS/EBD system.
of the car. Therefore, the ABS system is set to ensure that Due to our limited knowledge, the data analysis we have
the front and rear wheels do not lock, lose steering ability, done is relatively basic, but for FSAE teams, it has been an
18 Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing
effective and systematic approach. We will continue to [16] A. Tokosch, D. Hake, K. Meah, and J. Maier, “Design and
improve our data analysis method to make it more standard- implementation of a drivetrain for an FSAE electric vehicle,”
ized in the future. in 2019 IEEE International Conference on Environment and
Electrical Engineering and 2019 IEEE Industrial and Commer-
cial Power Systems Europe (EEEIC/I&CPS Europe), Genova,
Data Availability Italy, 2019.
Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were [17] J. Zhang, X. Lv, and Y. Lv, “Research on vehicle control strat-
generated or analyzed during the current study. egy and hardware in loop for pure electric FSAE vehicle,” in
The 2nd International Seminar on Computer Science and Engi-
neering Technology (SCSET) 2020, Shanghai, China, 2020.
Conflicts of Interest [18] R. Luca, V. Giovanni, B. Alessandro, F. Lorenzo, and
F. Giovanni, “Optimization of the performance of a formula
The authors declared no potential conflicts of interest with
SAE engine by means of a wastegate valve electronically actu-
respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this
ated,” Energy Procedia, vol. 101, pp. 654–661, 2016.
article.
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