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2/7/18  

Adap+ve  front  ligh+ng  

Adap+ve   ligh+ng   FULLY ADAPTIVE HEADLAMP SYSTEM -front   SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE SENSING

AFS In this kind of architecture, it is compulsory to have a match between the camera and the software for image processing.

ADVANCED FRONT LIGHTING SYSTEMS - STATIC BEND LIGHTING Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

• • •

Source: Yole/Nvidia

1  

PROCESSING

(Stereo) Caméra

Steering Wheel-Angle

XX

Yaw-Rate

Sensor Fusion

Town Light LIDAR XX Light XX Motorway Adverse weather light XX Light Sensor Vehicule Speed

XX

ACTUATION

Compute Optimal light distribution Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

Actuation of Light Module

XX 2   ©2016 | www.yole.fr | Automotive Lighting 2016 - Sample

16

• Static bend lighting consists in activating cornering complementary lights in intersections, narrow corners, entry gateways etc...

• This additional beam can cover angles up to 90° from the axis of the vehicle, lighting crossing areas etc…

AFS head lamp control [1]

• The activation is accomplished by operating a winker or as a function of the speed or steering of the vehicle.

tic bend ting provides additional ner beam in tain driving uations.

AFS head lamp control [4]

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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Illustration of Static Bend Lighting Source: Hella ©2016 | www.yole.fr | Automotive Lighting 2016 - Sample

incoherent light sources :

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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Automotive – Light sources (head lights)

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2/7/18  

Signaling  lamps   •  Tail  Lamps   •  Turn  signal  lamps   •  Parking  lamps   •  Space  lamps   •  Reverse  gear  lamp/s   •  Hazard  warning  lamps  

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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Signal Lamps

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LED’s  in  signal  lamps   BeQer  visibility   Low  power  consump+on   No  fading  of  colour  due  to  sun  or  heat   Greater  design  flexibility  to  give  signature  look   Can  be  programmed  to  use  as  adap+ve  lights   Instant   glow   give   sufficient   reac+on   +me   for   following  vehicles   •  Immediate   response   by   two-­‐tenths   of   a   second   faster   than   a   conven+onal   incandescent   lamp   reduces  the  stopping  distance  of  following  vehicle   by  6  m,  at  a  speed  of  100  km/h.   •  •  •  •  •  • 

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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© M S Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies

2  

2/7/18  

Standards for Vehicle Signal Lamps • Angle of visibility for direction indicators (ECE /FMVSS 108)

Standards  for  turn  signal  lamps  

Space  Lamps  

Now  a  days  Space  Lamps  are  also  used  as  DRL’s   Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

9  

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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© M S Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies

Adaptive Rear lamps

Adap+ve  tail  lights  

• These systems adapt to changing road conditions and different weather situations. Tail Light Illumination Adaptation

Signal lamps • Tail lamps

Tail "off"

Tail "Night"

Tail "Day"

Brake Force Display

LED  Tail  Lights   © M S Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies

“Normal" braking

"Strong" braking

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar  

© M S Ramaiah School ofPAdvanced Studies University,   a+ala  

"Emergency" Braking 11  

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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2/7/18  

Hella  3D  adap+ve  tail  lights  

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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OLED  signal  lamps    

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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OLED  

Organic  Light  Emihng  Display   BMW  OLED:    hQps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOFkJyJgYgA   AUDI  OLED   hQps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MiM4_t5Y-­‐hk   AUDI  OLED  Concept  ‘The  Swarm’   hQps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlrDkHoH1_I    

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

15  

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2/7/18  

Fiber  Op+c  Lights   One  end  of  the  fiber  op+c  is  illuminated  with  LED     hQps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alGgTrRmZk8   hQps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCiCERB3sNU   hQps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lijy2n_kvlw     Automatic Headlight Dimming

Fiber Optics

Fiber Optics

Shop Manualof light through Fiber optics is the transmission polymethyl methacrylate that keeps the methacrylate plastic that keeps the Fiber optics is the transmission of plastic light through polymethyl 12, light rays parallel evenChapter if extreme bends arelight in the plastic. Th e invention ofbends fiber optics hasplastic. madeThe invention of fiber optics has made rays parallel even if extreme are in the 511 it possible to by provide illumination of several by a single light source (Figure 12-25). it possible to providepage illumination of several objects a single light source (Figureobjects 12-25). Dr.  Devender  Kumar,   MED,   Thapar   strands are used to transmit light from the source to the object to be illumiPlastic fiber-optic Plastic fiber-optic strands are usedUniversity,   to transmit light from the source to the object to be illumi- 17   Pa+ala   nated. The strands of plastic are sheathed by a polymer that insulates the light rays as they travel nated. The strands of plastic are sheathed by a polymer that insulates the light rays as they travel within the strands. The light rays travel through the strands by means of internal reflections. within the strands. The light rays travel through theoptics strands means ofused internal reflections. Fiber areby commonly as indicator lights to show the driver that certain lights are functioning. withthat fender-mounted Fiber optics are commonly used as indicator lights toMany showvehicles the driver certain lightsturn signal indicators use fiber optics from the turn signal light toindicators the indicator 12-26). The indicator will only show light if are functioning. Many vehicles with fender-mounted turn signal use(Figure fiber optics turn signal light is on and working properly. from the turn signal light to the indicatorthe (Figure 12-26). The indicator will only show light if the turn signal light is on and working properly. Glove box illumination

Glove box Fibers illumination

Panel Right side door key illumination

Sheath

Fibers

headlight beams. The relay also contains a clamping diode for electrical transient damping to

Ash tray illumination Light source

Core

Jacket

L/H door

Switch illumination

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

Dash illumination

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

Light source

Core

Jacket

FIGURE 12-25 One light source can illuminate several areas by using fiber optics.

Switch illumination

L/H door

Low beam indicator High beam indicator

Turn signal indicator

FIGURE 12-25 One light source can illuminate several areas by using fiber optics. Fiber optic conductors

Headlight

Low beam indicator

Turn signal indicator

Potentiometer

Fiber optic conductors

Headlight

Headlight connector

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   19   FIGURE 12-26 Fiber optics can be used to indicate the operation of University,  Pa+ala   exterior lights to the driver.

Headlight connector FIGURE 12-26 Fiber optics can be used to indicate the operation of exterior lights to the driver.

326

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

326

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

High beam indicator

protectdimming   the photocell and amplifi er assembly. Modern   automa+c   headlight   systems   use   solid-­‐state   circuitry   and   The dimmer switch is usually a flash-to-pass design. If the turn signal lever is pulled partelectromagne+c   relays   to   control   the   beam   switching.   Automa+c   headlight   way up, the flash-to-pass relay is energized. The high beams will stay on as long as the lever dimming   automa+cally   switches   headlights   high   beams   beams   is held in the   this position, evenfrom   if the headlights are offto   . Inlow   addition, the driver can select either low beams or automatic operation through dimmerstrikes   switch. the   under   two   different   condi+ons:   when   light   from   oncom-­‐   ing  the vehicles   Although components similarbin most systems,sthere arethe   differences in system operaphotocell-­‐amplifier  or  light  from   the  tthe aillights   of  a  vare ehicle   eing   passed   trikes   tions. Systems differ in how the manufacturer uses the relay to do the switching from high beams photocell-­‐amplifier.  Most  systems  consist  of  the  following  major  components:   1.  Light-­‐sensi+ve  photocell  and  amplifier  unit.   Spacer 2.  High-­‐low  beam  relay.   3.  Sensi+vity  control.   4.  Dimmer  switch.   5.  Flash-­‐to-­‐pass  relay.   6.  Wiring  harness.  

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

Dash illumination

Author’s Note: Many vehicle manufacturers install the sensor-amplifier in the rearview mirror support.

Automa+c   Headlight   Dimming   The high–low relay is a single-pole, double-throw   unit that provides the switching of the

Panel Right side door key illumination

Ash tray illumination

Sheath

The photocell is like a variable resistor that uses light to change resistance.

Housing

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

Shop Manual Chapter 12, page 511

Modern automatic headlight dimming systems use solid-state circuitry and electromagnetic relays to control the beam switching. Automatic headlight dimming automatically switches the headlights from high beams to low beams under two different conditions: when light from oncoming vehicles strikes the photocell-amplifier or light from the taillights of a vehicle being passed strikes the photocell-amplifier. Most systems consist of the following major components: 1. Light-sensitive photocell and amplifier unit. 2. High-low beam relay. 3. Sensitivity control. 4. Dimmer switch. 5. Flash-to-pass relay. 6. Wiring harness. The photocell-amplifier is usually mounted behind the front grill, but ahead of the radiator. The sensitivity control sets the intensity level at which the photocell-amplifier will energize. This control is set by the driver and is located next to, or is a part of, the headlight switch assembly (Figure 12-9). The driver is able to adjust the sensitivity level of the system by rotating control knob. increase in the sensitivity level will18  make the headlights switch Dr.  Dthe evender   Kumar,   MED,  TAn hapar   University,   Pa+ala   (approaching vehicle is farther away). A decrease in the sensitivity to the low beams sooner level will switch the headlights to low beams when the approaching vehicle is closer. If the knob is rotated to the full counterclockwise position, the system goes into manual override.

FIGURE 12-9 The driver sets the sensitivity of the automatic Dr.  Devender  Kumar,   MED,  Thapar   headlight dimmer system by rotating the potentiometer 20  to University,  Pchange a+ala   resistance values. FIGURE 12-12 The SmartBeam auto headlight system uses a digital camera to determine oncoming light intensity.

The operation of SmartBeam requires interaction with several vehicle modules. Figure 12-13 shows how one system interacts between modules. Ambient light levels for automatic headlight operation are provided by the light rain sensor module (LRSM), if equipped. If the LRSM is not used on the vehicle, then the system will use a photocell located on top of the dash. The headlamp switch position is signaled by the lighting multifunction switch and is an input to the steering column module (SCM). The SCM sends switch position status over the data bus. The front control module (FCM) uses HSDs to provide power to the both low- and high-beam bulbs. The cabin compartment node (CCN) controls the operation of the high-beam indicator.

313

5  

2/7/18  

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

Many vehicles today use a computer-driven information center to keep the driver informed of the condition of monitored circuits (Figure 12-30). The vehicle information center usually receives its signals from the BCM (Figure 12-31). In this system, the lamp outage module is used to send signals to the BCM. The BCM will either illuminate a warning light,

FIGURE 12-30 The computer-driven vehicle information center keeps the driver aware of the condition of monitored systems.

Lamp  Outage  Indicator  

Bus +

A  lamp  outage  indicator  circuit  for  sensing  and  indica+ng   outage   of   remotely   located   lamps   in   a   vehicle.   The   lamp   outage  indicator  employs  a  semiconductor  sensing  device   to  sense  the  voltage  excursion  which  occurs  when  a  lamp   burns  out.  

University,  Pa+ala  

PCM

Bus – Bus +

Many   vehicles   today   use   a   computer-­‐ driven   informa+on   center   to   keep   the   FIGURE 12-30 informed   The computer-driven center of   driver   of  vehicle the  information condi+on   keeps the driver aware of the condition of monitored systems. Bus + m o n i t o r e d   c i r c u i t s .   T h e   v e h i c l e   E.V.I.C. overhead console Bus – informa+on   Bus + center   usually   receives   its   + – signals   from   Bus – the   BCM.   In   this   system,   the   lamp   outage   module   is   used   to   send   signals   to   the   BCM.   The   BCM   will   either   illuminate   a   warning   light,   In   this   system,   the  lamp  outage  module  is  used  to  send   signals   to   the   BCM.   The   BCM   will   either   BCM Lamp outage PCM – illuminate  a  warning  lBus ight,     module Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   FIGURE 12-31 The body computer can be used to receive signals22   from Bus +   University,  Pa+ala   varies inputs and to give signals to control the information center.   Time

Temp

Fuel

Econ

Info

Reset

9:45 AM TUE FEB 17

21  

Time

Temp

Fuel

Econ

Info

Reset

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

For   example:   A   flasher   unit,   which   is   designed   for   automo+ve   use.   It   has   a   built-­‐in   func+on   of   lamp-­‐outage   detec+on.   In   normal   opera+on,   it   will   flash   at   about   1.4Hz   and   when   a   lamp   goes  bad,  the  flash-­‐rate  is  doubled.  The   flashers   faster   clicking   sound   and   the   dashboard   indicators   faster   flashing   aQracts   the   drivers   aQen+on   that   one   of   the   bulbs   has   gone   out.   It   all   happens  electronically.   Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar  

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

Bus –

329

9:45 AM TUE FEB 17

Bus + E.V.I.C. overhead console

Bus –

+

BMW  

Interior  Ligh+ng  



Rolls  Royce  

Lamp outage module

© Delmar/Cengage Learning

Interior  Ligh+ng  

BCM

FIGURE 12-31 The body computer can be used to receive signals from varies inputs and to give signals to control the information center.

329

Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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2/7/18  

Drive Safely

with   Awareness  of  technology     Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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Dr.  Devender  Kumar,  MED,  Thapar   University,  Pa+ala  

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