A Study on the Applicability of the Conventional TTX Propulsion System on the High-Speed Propulsion System for a Deep-Underground GTX
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Korean Rail Technology Management System for Long Tunnels
Research Achievements Korean Rail Technology Management System for Long Tunnels May-Jun. 2005 | Volume 1 Publisher : Nam - Hee Chae Faster, yet safe and reliable railways for the human being Project title : Management system development for long tunnels based on DAT(Decision Aids for Tunneling) technique Project researcher : Jun-S. Lee Dr. Ki-Hwan Kim wins Research periods : December 6, 2002 ~ December 5, 2005 ‘Young Engineer Prize’ Introduction The main objective of the proposed research area is in developing a management system for very long tunnels based on DAT(Decision Aids for Tunneling) technique. During the three-year period for the project, we get to set up essential database on various geology, time and cost data which will be applied to the long tunnel in the course of construction. In addition, various simulation techniques on the geologic uncertainty of the tunnel route are also developed based on limited information of the core logs. Dr. Ki-Hwan Kim, head of High Speed Rail Applications - Decision aids for best alternative tunnel route based on time/cost calculation with intrinsically uncertain Engineering Corps of KRRI won a Young geologic conditions (DAT technique can be currently visualized on web-based software as well) Engineer prize, considered to be one of - Tunnel management system during excavation the most prestigious awards in the field of - Digitalized tunnel excavation process (3 dimensional VR & PDA S/W) science and technology. Awarded by the National Academy of Engineering of Korea(NAEK), the 9th awards ceremony was held at the Shilla Hotel, Seoul on March 10. Dr. Kim's exemplary work on the development of Korean High Speed Rail that set the record speed of 352.4km/h last December was highly recognized and Welcome to KRRI and the led to the authoritative prize. -
Qualitative Analysis for Dynamic Behavior of Railway Ballasted Track
Qualitative Analysis for Dynamic Behavior of Railway Ballasted Track vorgelegt von Dipl.-Ing. Jungyoul, Choi aus Seoul, Süd Korea Von der Fakultät V - Verkehrs- und Maschinensysteme der Technischen Universität Berlin Zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doktor der Ingenieurwissenschaften - Dr.-Ing. - genehmigte Dissertation Promotionsausschuss: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jürgen Thorbeck (Vorsitzender) Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Jürgen Siegmann (Erstberichter) Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Danuta Bryja (Zweitberichterin) Tag der wissenschaftliche Aussprache: 06. Januar 2014 Berlin 2014 D 83 Qualitative Analysis for Dynamic Behavior of Railway Ballasted track By M.Sc. Jungyoul, Choi from Seoul, South Korea A Thesis Submitted to Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Transport Systems Department of Track and Railway Operations - TU Berlin - Berlin - Germany TU Berlin (Berlin Institute of Technology) in Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Doctor of the Railway Engineering Approved Dissertation Promotion Committee: Chairman: Prof. Dr.–Eng. Jürgen Thorbeck (TU Berlin, Germany) Referee: Prof. Dr.–Eng. habil. Jürgen Siegmann (TU Berlin, Germany) Referee: Prof. Dr.–Eng. Danuta Bryja (TU Wrocaw, Poland) Day of scientific debate: 06 .01. 2014 Berlin 2014 D 83 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work could not have been completed without the support of a number of people to whom I am deeply grateful. I thank all of my Dissertation Committee members for their advice and suggestions. Especially to my supervisor, Prof. Dr.–Eng. habil. Jürgen Siegmann, I greately appreciate his excellent guidance, inspiration and supervision throughout this thesis; without his support, this thesis would not have been possible. I would also like to express my gratitude to my examiners, Prof. Dr.–Eng. habil. Danuta Bryja and Prof. -
Taskload Report Outline
U.S. Department of Transportation High-Speed Rail Aerodynamic Assessment and Federal Railroad Mitigation Report Administration Office of Research, Development, and Technologyh Washington, DC 20590 DOT/FRA/ORD-15/40 Final Report December 2015 NOTICE This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. Any opinions, findings and conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the United States Government, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the United States Government. The United States Government assumes no liability for the content or use of the material contained in this document. NOTICE The United States Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trade or manufacturers’ names appear herein solely because they are considered essential to the objective of this report. REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188), Washington, DC 20503. -
Lee Kyung Chul
High-Speed Railways in Asia ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Lee Kyung Chul Introduction Effects of KTX Launch Korea’s high-speed railway (Korea Train express or KTX) KTX was developed to solve transport problems in the celebrated its third anniversary on 1 April 2007, reviving Seoul–Busan corridor, which is Korea’s key economic the railway as a serious competitor with automobiles and zone. The development background was the traffic aircraft in Korea’s domestic transport market. congestion that accompanied the annual increases in According to a post-launch survey, KTX captured a car ownership (up 16% since the mid-1980s) and the 56.4% share of all travellers (for all transport modes) on resultant increase in distribution costs, which weakened sections longer than 300 km, reaching 60.2% on the Korea’s global competitiveness. After the government Seoul–Busan section. When existing trains, such as the decided to build a high-speed line in 1989, construction Saemaul and the Mugungwha were included, railway’s work started in 1992, and the first section opened in share over the same section reached 65.7%. On the 2004. Due to the impact of the East Asian currency other hand, the number of airline passengers has crisis in 1997 on the Korean economy, the initial plan to dropped greatly since the KTX opening. For example, simultaneously open an all-new Seoul–Busan line was on the Seoul–Daegu section, the daily average number modified and the key features of the first-phase section of passengers decreased to about 5.5% of the number were electrification, the opening of a new line from Seoul of passengers before the KTX opening. -
Light-Weighting Methodology in Rail Vehicle Design Through Introduction
KTH - Engineering Sciences Light-Weighting Methodology in Rail Vehicle Design through Introduction of Load Carrying Sandwich Panels Licentiate Thesis David Wennberg Centre for Eco2 Vehicle Design Department of Aeronautical and Vehicle Engineering TRITA AVE 2011:36 ISSN 1651-7660 ISBN 978-91-7501-002-1 Postal address: Visiting address: Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) Teknikringen 8 Telephone: +46 8 790 89 10 Aeronautical and Vehicle Engineering Stockholm E-mail: [email protected] Rail Vehicles www.kth.se/en/sci/institutioner/ave/avd/rail SE-100 44 Stockholm www.kth.se/en/sci/centra/eco2 Abstract Lightweight design in rail vehicles has been important for quite some time. Structures have been optimised to fulfill their purpose and cut unnecessary weight to reach allowable axle loads. Classically this is done by using steel, thin-walled structures, throughout the car body, or, alternatively, power-pressed aluminum profiles. The use of composites and sandwich structures has, however, been somewhat limited in the railway industry, especially when considering High-Speed trains. The anticipated weight savings, and reduced complexity of this type of structure are believed to have great potential in the future. This thesis covers the development of methods for structural stiffness design of lightweight, load carrying, sandwich panels for high-speed rail vehicles. Focus is on reducing the weight of the vehicles while simplifying the construction to reduce manufacturing costs and assembly times. Significant work is put into understanding the dynamic influence this type of structure has on the car body. Roof section Top wall section window pillars Floor section Bottom wall section z x y Figure 1: Module sandwich car body. -
Korea Railroad Research Institute I OVERVIEW of KRRI
Korea Railroad Research Institute I OVERVIEW of KRRI II MAJOR R&D PROJECTS III MAJOR R&D Facilities I. OVERVIEW of KRRI Mission & Roles History Workforce & Budget Mission & Roles Mission Develop the Korean Railway Industry through R&D on Railway Technology, Operation, Policy, and Applications Roles R&D on Core Technology, Policy, Safety, & Logistics Deve lopment & App licat ion o f HSR, LRT, TTX Rail Network Expansion & Continental Connections System Standardization, Assessment, & Certification 3 History March 1996 Founding of KRRI, pursuant to the special law of ‘National railway operations’ KRRI assigned to Research Council of Public Science & Technology of Prime Jan. 1999 Minister’s Office, according to the law ‘Establishment and operations of government- fddfunded researc hititt’h institutes’ Aug. 2000 KRRI approved as official testing center with KOLAS (Korea Laboratory Accreditation Scheme) by Ministry of Commerce, Industry, and Energy Dec. 2001 Standardized urban EMU completes 100,000 km test run April 2002 Designated as urban rolling stock inspector by Transportation Ministry Dec. 2004 Korean high speed train records 352.4km/h on test run DiDriver less lihtlight ra iltil trans itKit K-AGT (Korean-AtAutomat tdGided Guideway Transit) confi rm- Oct. 2005 ed to serve Busan subway line from 2010 June 2006 Korean high speed train is confirmed to serve the Honam-Jeolla line from 2010 TTX ((gTilting Train eXp p)ress) is selected as to p-brand ppjroject by Ministry of Science April 2006 & Technology Nov. 2007 Rail safety performance facility completed May 2008 KRRI hosts World Conggyress on Railway Research 2008 July 2009 Test line of Bimodal tram constructed in Milyang July 2009 Korean Tilting Train records speed of 200km/h in test 4 orkforce & Budget Workforce Budget 220 Private funds (84%) Public funds USD53 mil. -
Estimation on the Enhancement of Permissible Speeds Around Curves for the Tilting Train on the Gyeongbu Line of the Korean Rail Network
Computers in Railways XIII 379 Estimation on the enhancement of permissible speeds around curves for the tilting train on the Gyeongbu line of the Korean Rail Network S.-H. Han, H.-L. Rho1 & S.-G. Lee Advanced Material Tilting Train System Research Corps, Korea Railroad Research Institute, Korea Abstract The development of tilting trains in Korea started in 2001 as a research and development project. A 6-car prototype test tilting train, called the Tilting Train eXpress (TTX), was built in December 2006 and experimental trials began in 2007. TTX has distributed power, is designed to run at 200 km/h, and has a planned service speed of 180 km/h. In this paper, the running time and time saving of the tilting train was evaluated compared with today’s conventional diesel multiple unit (DMU) trains and non-tilting electric multiple unit (EMU) trains, based on the Gyeongbu line, which was the candidate for the tilting train operation between Seoul and Busan (441.7km). We evaluated the potential of a speed-up of tilting trains on curves, on the basis of the trial run data of the tilting train on the Gyeongbu line and present the tilting train’s competitiveness in terms of travel time and speed. We also analyzed dynamic running stability and riding comfort of tilting control through the trial run train. We found a significant reduction of the journey times compared with today’s conventional trains. Approximately 11% reduction is expected on the Gyeongbu line. Keywords: TTX (Tilting Train eXpress), riding comfort, dynamic running stability, conventional line, tilting control, diesel multiple unit (DMU), electric multiple unit (EMU). -
Running-Time Comparison of Tilting Emus with Non-Tilting Trains on the Korean Conventional Railway, Jungang Line
The 21st International Conference on Magnetically Levitated Systems and Linear Drives, October 10-13, 2011, Daejeon, Korea Running-time comparison of Tilting EMUs with Non-tilting trains on the Korean conventional railway, Jungang line Hag Lae Rho & Seong Ho Han Korea Railroad Research Institute, Advanced Material Tilting Train Systems Research Team, 360-1 Woram-dong, Uiwang-si, Gyeonggi-do 437-757, Korea (Republic of) [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT: Korea is a mountainous country, with as much as 70% of the area is covered by hills and moun- tains. This geography places constraints on the minimum radius of curvature for the rail network. It was ex- pected that the speed of trains could be enhanced on the existing railway network without a huge investment in infrastructure by using tilting trains. The development of tilting trains in Korea started in 2001 as research & development project. A 6-car prototype test tilting train, called the Tilting Train eXpress (TTX), was built in December 2006 and experimental trials began in 2007. TTX has distributed power, is designed to run at 200 km/h, and has a planned service speed of 180 km/h. In this paper, we first describe the development of the Ko- rean tilting train, and then present the estimated running times, and the time saving compared with today’s con- ventional trains and non-tilting trains, based on the Jungang line. So the time saving could be separated into two effects by higher track top-speed and tilting devices. In Korea, the speed of trains could be enhanced on the existing railway network without a huge invest- 1 GENERAL INTRODUCTION ment in infrastructure, by using tilting trains. -
4. Experiments of the Proposed Method 5
What’s up _p01-05 KRRI R&D Now _p06 - 12 The proposed system architecture is using four communication ports, four communication lines and two switches, so the software for performance estimation should be able to support system architecture as the Fig 1. Approximately explaining the software, the message-generating routine creates an event of message generation to a slave message-sending routine when messages are generated. The slave message-sending routine which receives the event is constructed by the way of transmitting messages. The master plays a role to carry perfect data to application levels after copying the data entered individual received buffers and bring to voting routines, and comparing the data. 4. EXPERIMENTS OF THE PROPOSED METHOD To verify the proposed network-based interface with redundancy architecture, we experimented on the bus redundancy which is to manage the conditions that some short circuits appear in cables by external causes from actual environments. Fig. 2 and 3 show the images that cables are cut, and the results achieved by the suggested system. The experiment is to make 5,000 messages per 10 min., and the diagram shows the result got at a second (after about 39second, in the experiment) when the cables of slave whose IP address is 192.168.0.12 are cut. Up to the 3934th message, transmitting data per 10 min. in stations increases 1 gradually. Then there is no error and the final result value is normal. From the results, we can confirm that the error of only one bus is detected and correct result-value on bases of the others’ bus value is recovered.