About: Throttle position sensor is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 678 publications have been published within this topic receiving 4101 citations.
TL;DR: In this article, an automatic clutters controller for a vehicle that reduces the oscillatory response to clutch engagement is presented, where the controller includes a PID regulator responsive to the difference of slip and slip reference, a prefilter operating on the resulting PID signal, and a compensator constructed to reduce the closed loop sensitivity to vehicle parameter variations.
Abstract: An automatic clutch controller for a vehicle that reduces the oscillatory response to clutch engagement. The automatic clutch controller receives inputs from a throttle position sensor, an engine speed sensor and a transmission input speed sensor and develops a clutch actuation signal controlling a clutch actuator from disengaged to fully engaged. The clutch engagement signal at least partially engages the friction clutch in a manner to cause the measured transmission input speed to asymptotically approach engine speed employing an approximate inverse model of this oscillatory response. The automatic clutch controller develops a slip reference signal as a function of throttle position and engine speed and compares it to actual slip. The controller includes a PID regulator responsive to the difference of slip and slip reference, a prefilter operating on the resulting PID signal, and a compensator constructed to reduce the need for detailed particularization for individual vehicles or vehicle models by reducing the system closed loop sensitivity to vehicle parameter variations.
TL;DR: In this article, an abnormality storage element is operated and an electric supply load relay is de-energized to return a throttle valve to the default, and further, an alarm display is actuated, and an upper limit engine rotational speed is suppressed by control of a fuel injection valve, and escape running is carried out.
Abstract: Escape running performance at the time of the occurrence of an abnormality in an electronic throttle control system is improved. At the time of the occurrence of a severe abnormality, an abnormality storage element is operated, and an electric supply load relay of a throttle valve driving motor is de-energized to return a throttle valve to the default, and further, an alarm display is actuated, and an upper limit engine rotational speed is suppressed by control of a fuel injection valve, and escape running is carried out. As a suppression rotational speed, a lower limit threshold at a stop, a rotational speed substantially in proportion to the output of an accelerator position sensor, a rotational speed substantially in inverse proportion to the output of a throttle position sensor, or a default threshold rotational speed is selected, and multiple escape running can be carried out.
TL;DR: In this article, an engine throttle control system comprises a control unit for controlling the position of a throttle by means of a motor in response to a position transducer actuated by an accelerator pedal.
Abstract: An engine throttle control system comprises a control unit (1) for controlling the position of a throttle (4) by means of a motor (3) in response to a position transducer (2) actuated by an accelerator pedal. A detector (8, 9) detects when a signal produced by the control system is outside a range of acceptable values and, for instance, shuts down the engine (11). In one embodiment, the detector (8, 9) detects whether power supplied to the motor (3) is less than a value expected on the basis of the position and speed of movement derived from the output of a throttle position sensor (6).
TL;DR: In this paper, a controllable secondary suspension system for vehicle cabs is described, which flexibly suspends and controls movement of a vehicle's cab relative to the vehicle's frame.
Abstract: A controllable secondary suspension system (20) for vehicle cabs (18) and the like which flexibly suspends and controls movement of the vehicle's cab (22) relative to the vehicle's frame (24). The system (20) includes at least one flexible support (26), which are preferably two spaced apart air springs flexibly suspending the cab (22) relative to the frame (24), at least one controllable fluid damper, and preferably two spaced-apart controllable fluid dampers, such as Magnetorheological (MR) fluid dampers (28, 28'), interconnected between the cab (22) and the frame (24). In one aspect, the system (20) may include at least one sensor, such as a relative position sensor (30), for providing relative vibration information between the cab (22) and the frame (24), and a controller (36) for processing the relative vibration information to determine current to be supplied to the controllable fluid damper (28) to control the degree of damping thereof. Signals from additional sensors, such as a speed sensor (32), steering angle sensor (34), brake sensor (46), throttle position sensor (48), and vertical and lateral acceleration sensors (40, 44) may be used to enhance control. Roll, pitch, lurch and ride may be simultaneously or independently controlled.
TL;DR: In this article, an electronic throttle apparatus for an engine includes a throttle body housing therein a throttle valve and disposed in an air intake of the engine, a throttle actuating motor, throttle position sensor, and an air flow sensor located on upstream of the throttle valve.
Abstract: An electronic throttle apparatus permits aggregating of various parts and rationalization of installation, and can simplify assembling operation and wiring operation to an engine room for rationalization of an installation space. The throttle apparatus for an engine includes a throttle body housing therein a throttle valve and disposed in an air intake of the engine, a throttle actuating motor, a throttle position sensor detecting a throttle valve angle and an air flow sensor located on upstream of the throttle valve and measuring an intake air flow rate. The throttle actuating motor, the throttle position sensor and the air flow sensor are mounted on the throttle body.