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Hybrid Simulation Repsponse Convergence (HSRC) combines virtual tires and digital scanned road surfaces with a physical vehicle on a standard 329 road simulator to create highly accurate road load simulations. The iterative HSRC technique can be used to generate full-vehicle durability test loads efficiently in the lab without having to drive instrumented prototypes over proving grounds.
Lab-based HSRC compresses vehicle development schedules by replacing time-consuming, conventional proving ground Road Load Data Acquisition (RLDA)
MTS continues to pioneer new ways of integrating physical components under test and computational models to realize new efficiencies and reduce costs and time to market
The Iterative HSRC technique can be performed with a standard Model 329 Road Simulator and FlexTest controls - no special real-time capabilities required
MTS Staff and R&D engineers are actively engaged with industry partners worldwide, proving the utility and effectiveness of numerous iterative and real-time hybrid simulation approaches
Hybrid System Response Convergence (HSRC) is an iterative technique developed by MTS that makes hybrid simulation practical for more complex, high-bandwidth applications where the use of a sequential, offline iterative technique is necessary.
Durability Test Load Generation
This application of the HSRC technique combines a simulator-mounted test vehicle with virtual tires and scanned digital road surfaces to create a digital, three-dimensional proving ground over which the test vehicles can be “driven” to simulate braking and maneuvering events.
