0
What is better to brake a motor control braking or dynamic braking?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
There are three type of electrical brakes that can be applied to motors.
Regenerative
Plugging in
Dynamic
"control braking" does not mean a correct description.
Dynamic braking is better.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is differences between mechanical and hydraulic brakes?
mechanical and hydraulic are two different power transmission medium. in mechanical brakes solid links or levers are used to achieve the required braking. in hydraulic brakes there are no links, here the braking is achieved by the hydraulic fluid, the hydraulic system in which the force applied at the brake pedal is multiplied several times to achieve the requied braking.
Why when using automatic braking system does my car jump forward?
Hi i am mayur patel from india, studying BE in mechanical(nitte). In automatic braking system, the computers response to apply brake is quicker than human response .. so when an obstacle is sensed by an sensor in the system, quickly brakes are actuated automatically .. at this time user might have been accelerating, so there is simultaneous application of brake and accelerator which may cause car to drag or jump forward
Why is it dangerous to let air get into brake pipes?
Air is easily compressed and the amount of fluid that must be pushed into the brake lines to transmit the force to the brakes increases greatly when air is present. Normally, the brake is activated by the brake pedal connected to the master cylinder. The master cylinder has a small piston that moves when you press on the brake pedal and that piston pushes brake fluid out of the cylinder and into the brake lines which ultimately causes brake fluid to flow to the wheel cylinders which them move and provide the force to press the brake pad against the disc or brake drum connected to the wheel. When there is air in the brake lines, the master cylinder pushed more fluid in than the amount of fluid that comes out at the wheel cylinders. This is because the air in the brake line is being compressed where in the normal situation there is essentially no compression of the brake fluid. Thus, to apply the same amount of force to the brake pads, the piston in the master cylinder has to move further. If there is a lot of air, then the piston has to move much further. If there is truly a large amount of air, then the piston in the master cylinder may move through its entire allowed distance and still not provide enough pressure to adequately press the brake pad against the frictional surface connected to the wheel. Three things to notice that decrease braking effectiveness and hence are dangerous. 1. Air in the lines gets compressed so that the amount of force creating friction at the wheels is less when compared to the same amount of mechanical movement of the brake mechanism. 2. The maximum amount of braking force is limited if the amount of air allows the piston in the master cylinder to travel its full length. 3. If you have air in the lines, it may be caused by a leak and more air may enter and further decrease braking effectiveness. Air in brake lines is usually a simple problem and easy to correct by "bleeding" the brakes.
What is the function of anti skid brake manifold in aircraft?
Answer On "older" aircraft, the pilot applies brakes that moves cranks and pulleys that opens the Brake Valve. The Brake Valve ports regulated pressure to the Anti-Skid Manifolds. The Manifolds provides the pressure to the brakes. If the Anti-Skid computer detects a skid condition, the computer commands a pair of matching brakes to release pressure to allow the wheels to spin back up. The anti-skid releases brakes in pairs to keep an equal braking applied to each side of the aircraft. If the braking is unsymmitrical, this could cause the a/c to go into a spin.
Is the powertrain control module the same as the electric control module?
The powertrain control module is one of the electronic control modules used on a vehicle. Others include antilock brake, airbag, transmission, body,
What is the present participle of brake?
Braking is the present participle of brake.
Will the car pull to the right when braking if the left front caliper is binding in its bore?
Generally, yes. The binding caliper causes the pads to rub against the rotor heating the pads and rotor up. Hot pads and rotor provide less braking under equal pressure (when braking) so the right brake works better. The car will pull toward the better brake.
Why disc brake is better than drum brake?
because disc brakes provide more uniform torque throughout than drum brakes during braking..
Grinding noise when braking?
A grinding noise when braking can occur when the brake pads are going bad. You are hearing the brake grinding on the metal discs.
What is the proper way to brake in an emergency situation with non anti lock braking system brakes?
dont slam but push on the brake and do not turn this will make you spin out of control and get hurt even more.
Which brake do you use on a motorcycle?
You use both front and back brake for braking.
What might be the reason for a car make putting bigger rotors but smaller surface area braking pads to their new model car which is heavier and more powerful?
It's about leverage. The bigger rotors will meet the brake pads further out from the center of the wheel, which gives the braking system better leverage. And better leverage means better braking, even if the pad is smaller.
When braking on bike you should first use front or back brake?
When you brake, you will experience something called "dynamic weight transfer", which means that the front wheel will take more weight and the rear wheel will carry less. And the more weight you have on a wheel the harder you can brake w/o locking the wheel up. So as long as surface conditions are good (and traction is high) the front wheel can do pretty much all your braking. Rear braking is good when traction is poor, as a rear wheel skid is easier to deal with than a front wheel skid. Rear braking can also be helpful if you're doing really long descents, to prevent the front brake from overheating.
What is the function of the rotor?
The function of your brake rotor is to apply pressure to the brake line which will help your vehicle stop. The pressure is applied when you engage the brake pedal. The rotor also helps to maintain and control the heat that is caused by any friction when braking.
What is vdc in Nissan Quest 2004?
VDC is the Vehicle Dynamic Control. It senses and adjusts brake pressure and engine output to help control the vehicle in certain driving conditions.
What is a EBCM failure?
EBCM stands for electronic brake control module. The purpose of this is to sense if the wheels are going lock-up during braking, and then make adjustments accordingly. If this switch fails, then your anti-lock braking system will not work properly.
What ar metering valves used on?
The metering valve is a device installed in the vehicle braking system of the rear drum brake and the front disc brake. The valve controls the pressure distribution of the brake to stabilize the vehicle during braking, improve braking efficiency, and make braking safer. Metering valves are located at various points in the brake system, depending on the brand and model, and may be used to adjust the internal pressure of the hydraulic brake system. Contact Tel : 0086-020-22939609 Phone : +86-15625008015 What’app : 15625008015
