Predictions of Mathematical Models Compared with Impact Sled Test Results Using Anthropometric Dummies 700907
Mathematical models of the human body subjected to an impact environment have been developed by many research groups in industry, government, private research organizations, and universities. In most cases, the models have not been verified by or compared with experimental results. The purpose of this paper is to show comparisons between the two- and three-dimensional crash victim simulators, which have been developed at the Highway Safety Research Institute of The University of Michigan, and front and side impact sled test results using anthropometric dummies.
Citation: Robbins, D., Bennett, R., Henke, A., and Alem, N., "Predictions of Mathematical Models Compared with Impact Sled Test Results Using Anthropometric Dummies," SAE Technical Paper 700907, 1970, https://doi.org/10.4271/700907. Download Citation
Author(s):
D. H. Robbins, R. O. Bennett, A. W. Henke, N. N. Alem
Affiliated:
Highway Safety Research Institute, The University of Michigan
Pages: 16
Event:
14th Stapp Car Crash Conference (1970)
ISSN:
0148-7191
e-ISSN:
2688-3627
Also in:
SAE 1970 Transactions-V79-A
Related Topics:
Side impact crashes
Mathematical models
Anthropometric test devices
Research and development
Simulators
Crashes
Anthropometrics
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