Scania is a world-leading provider of transport solutions. Together with our partners and customers we are driving the shift towards a sustainable transport system. In 2017, we delivered 82 500 trucks, 8 300 buses as well as 8 500 industrial and marine engines to our customers. Net sales totalled nearly SEK 120 billion, of which about 20 percent were services-related. Founded in 1891, Scania now operates in more than 100 countries and employs some 49 000 people. Research and development are concentrated in Sweden, with branches in Brazil and India. Production takes place in Europe, Latin America and Asia, with regional production centres in Africa, Asia and Eurasia. Scania is part of Traton Group. For more information visit www.scania.com.
Scania is now undergoing a transformation from being a supplier of trucks, buses and engines to a supplier of complete and sustainable transport solutions.
The complexity of electrical systems on commercial vehicles are continuously increasing, and as a consequence the amount of EEE-components (Electronic, Electric and Electro-mechanical) increases. At the same time the demands on life length and reliability are raised to higher and higher levels.
Traditional testing of EEE-components are done with physical tests, vibration, temperature as an example on component level with well-established and standardized test methods. Some of the test involves a long test time and this can be a problem regarding development time.
For mechanical parts on the other hand, the simulations are more widely used and often done early in the development process. The results gives input if physical testing is needed and/or if any dedicated test needs to be done in order to verify the calculation/simulation results.
Scania has done a few calculations/simulations on EEE-components from a vibration/temperature damage point of view with good results. The challenge is that the EEE-components usually are designed of a lot of different materials and often with a complex structure, therefore it can be needed to verify the calculations with dedicated tests, such as natural frequency measurements and damping factors at different temperatures.
Target:
Create a road map for the work to merge traditional EEE-component testing with the simulation results and how to determine if and which physical testing that is needed to correlate the simulation with the actual design. As mentioned above is the components usually complex and therefore a study about suitable measurement methods must be included in the work, it can be measurement with accelerometers, laser or other measurement methods.
Assignment:
Based on the already made FEM simulations on EEE- components:
Candidate profile:
Number of students: 1.
Start date: 2019
Estimated time needed: 20 weeks
Contact persons and supervisors:
Dan Magnusson, supervisor, 08-553 80538,
Jon Lindholm, group manager, 08- 553 89136,
Your application should include CV, cover letter and transcrips of records
24-03-2024
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