posted on 2017-12-06, 00:00authored byScott Simson, B Brymer, Colin ColeColin Cole
Simulation studies of centre bowl connections in three piece bogies had indicated that tilting loads at the centre bearing are responsible causing rim contact in the centre bowl leading to increases in the bogie rotation friction. Other effects of tilting loads interact with the bogie suspension and the warp of the bogie frames from bogie rotation friction. A full sized laboratory test was conducted to yaw one bogie on a turntable whilst twisting the entire wagon from the second bogie. The testing has confirmed the rim contact behaviour modelled in simulation and reconfirmed the importance of CCSB setups to bogie behaviour.
Funding
Category 4 - CRC Research Income
History
Start Page
1
End Page
11
Number of Pages
11
Start Date
2009-01-01
Location
KTH in Stockholm, Sweden
Publisher
KTH
Place of Publication
Stockholm, Sweden
Peer Reviewed
No
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
Centre for Railway Engineering; IAVSD Symposium (21st : 2009 : KTH in Stockholm, Sweden) [electronic resource]; Institute for Resource Industries and Sustainability (IRIS); Queensland Rail;