Sie sind auf Seite 1von 104

SEM GENERAL DESIGN RULES

Official Rules 2011


Chapter 1

Use this area for cover image


(height 6.5cm, width 8cm)

Shell
®
Eco-marathon
ASIA 2011

Colin Chin
Technical Lead, Shell Eco-marathon Asia 2011

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 1


Agenda

1.1. Rule changes


Rule changes in SEM
in SEM 20112011

2.2. General overview


General overview of rules
of rules Chapter
Chapter 1 1
Identification
1. 2.1 Identification

Driver
2. 2.2 Driver
General
3. 2.3 rules
General rulesfor
forvehicle
vehicle design
design
Prototype
4. 2.4 Prototype
UrbanConcept
5. 2.5 UrbanConcept
6. Energy
2.6. sources
Energy sources
7. Internal combustion engines
2.7 Internal combustion engines
8. Electric motors
2.8 Electric motors
9. The event in July
3. The event in July
3. Questions & Answers
4. Questions & Answers
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 2
Back Agenda
1.0
Rule Changes in SEM 2011

Rules 2011

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 3


Back Agenda
Rule Changes (1) – Electric Mobility

 Fuel options:
 LPG fuel option removed
 Battery only („Plug-In‟) fuel option introduced
 Electric Mobility category has been introduced, which encompasses:
 Hydrogen fuel cells
 Solar
 Battery only („Plug-In‟)

 Results
 The results for Electric Mobility will be expressed in km/kW
 All other fuels (gasoline, diesel, GTL, FAME, ethanol) remain in the Internal
Combustion category, with results expressed in km/litre

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 4


Back Agenda
Article 81: Plug-In Vehicle

 Maximum 48 Volts on-board

 Only super capacitors or lithium


battery
 Battery monitoring system for
lithium battery
 Auxiliary battery to power horn,
lights, data acquisition, etc is
permitted

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 5


Back Agenda
Article 81: Plug-In Vehicle

 Joulemeter inaccessible to driver

 Joulemeter can be read from outside vehicle

 Joulemeter must measure the output of battery :


 between battery and all electrical devices required for vehicle operation
(motor control, battery control, motor, inverters, etc...) excluding mandatory
safety devices

Control Unit
Battery All speed regulation
Motor

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 6


Back Agenda
Rule Changes (2) – Internal Combustion Engines

 Article 36 & 63: Clutch and transmission


 All Clutch systems used prior to 2011 must be reviewed with respect to
whether the clutch system remains not engaged at engine start up
 Article 75: Fuel system
 No filters or valves allowed after the fuel tank
 For gasoline/ethanol teams capable of 1500 km/litre, the whole fuel system
must be removable for weighing
 Article 78: Starter
 Starter light brightness has been specified.

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 7


Back Agenda
Article 36 & 63 : Clutch and Transmission

”Vehicles with internal combustion engines must be equipped with a


clutch system, so that during inspection and fuelling operations the
vehicle remains stationary with the engine running.”

 All Clutch systems used prior to 2011 must be reviewed with respect
to whether the clutch system remains not engaged at engine start up.
This means that:
 The vehicle wheels must NOT turn when the engine is started or at
idle (with brakes not applied)
 Engines
must have an idle speed speed (RPM) less than the clutch
engagement speed (RPM)
 The starter motor speed must always be below the engagement
speed of the clutch.
March 2011 8
Back Agenda
Rule Changes (3) – UrbanConcept Vehicles

 Article 48: Dimensions


205 kg max
 Vehicle weight limit increased to (car only)

205kg (previously 160kg)


70
 Article 57/58: Wheels & tyres
 Wheel rim dimensions are now
13-17 inches (previously 16 or
17 inches)
 In e-shop Michelin 95/80 R16
D

D = Rim
diameter 13 to Tire width >
17 inches 80 mm
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 9
Back Agenda
Rule Changes (4) – Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles

 Ventilation
2 ventilation holes required for hydrogen vehicles
 Extra ventilation point (5 cm²) (engine compartment & driver compartment)

now required in driver


Ventilation
compartment (previously only in
fuel cell compartment)
 PTFE (teflon) sealing tape not Ventilation Ventilation

allowed
 Pressure
Solenoid
Pressure
H2 Cylinder shutdown
 Flow meter after all pressure regulator
valve
regulators, must run at the Fuel
Cell pressure H2 flow
meter

Run at same pressure

Fuel cell

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 10


Back Agenda
Rule Changes (5) - Emergency Shutdown Mechanism

 Article 43 & 66

 “Must be permanently installed


on all vehicles”
 i.e. not fixed on a detachable
part of body
 i.e. not on the top cover but on
the bottom part of body

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 11


Back Agenda
Emergency Shutdown Button (& Starter Light) Location

 CORRECT  WRONG
 Shut down button on permanent  Shut down button on removable
part of body part of body

 Remains fixed even if cover is  No longer part of vehicle if cover


removed is removed

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 12


Back Agenda
Rule Changes (5) - Recommendations

 Read the Rules thoroughly,

 Read the Rules thoroughly,

 ... and Read the Rules thoroughly !

 Website
 http://www.shell.com/home/content/ecomarathon/for_participants/rules

March 2011 13
Back Agenda
2.1
Identification

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 14


Back Agenda
Article 4: Identification

 For each side & front


 Shell Logo (20x20cm)
 Racing number/stickers (20x26cm) x

 For each side (lower part of 10 cm space


around Shell logo Other sponsor names/ logos
body) smaller than Shell logo

 Partner streamer (90x6cm)

 Logos
 A10 cm space on all four sides of
the Shell logo Race number Partner streamer
 Any other sponsor names/logos Shell logo
must be smaller than the Shell logo

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 15


Back Agenda
Article 4: Identification Examples

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 16


Back Agenda
Identification of driver coveralls

 These rules apply to drivers when they are on track

Shell pecten
placed at chest
level on the right
side Shell Eco-
marathon logo
placed at chest
level over the
heart

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 17


Back Agenda
2.2
Driver

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 18


Back Agenda
Article 21: Driver Weight

 Driver weight
Prototype
 In full driving gear – helmet, 50
gloves
 50 kg minimum for Prototype
 70 kg minimum for
Urban
UrbanConcept Concept 70

 Ballast provided by team


 Must be secured
 For UC cars: part of luggage
 Will be weighed before and
after each run

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 19


Back Agenda
Articles 22 & 23: Driver Attire

 Article 22: Helmet


 Proper motorcycle helmet
 Not bicycle helmet
 Must comply with standards
 Face shield or safety goggles
must be used
 Article 23:
 Fire retardant clothing
recommended
 Gloves and shoes mandatory
 Synthetic clothing forbidden

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 20


Back Agenda
Article 23A: Driver Comfort

 Heat
40 °C cockpit
 Cockpit temperatures of 40 °C temperature possible

are a possibility (depending on


Ventilation
vehicle design & weather).
 To avoid heat stress the
following are recommended Ventilation Ventilation

 Good ventilation
 Drinking bottle for driver
 Sunscreen / tinted windows
 Driver preparation
 Keep well hydrated
 Don‟t drive on an empty stomach Hands free drinking bottle
(firmly attached)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 21


Back Agenda
2.3
General Rules for Vehicle Design

For both Prototype and UrbanConcept vehicles

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 22


Back Agenda
Article 27 & 50: Chassis/Monocoque Stability

 Chassis/ monocoque 70
Roll bar able to withstand
70 kgf in any direction
kgf
 Must be solid
 Wide and long enough to protect 5 cm min
5 cm min
driver
 (Foam no longer needed)

Chassis long enough

 Roll bar:
 >5 cm above helmet 70
kgf Chassis wide enough
 >5 cm above fuel tank Roll bar
 Extend beyond shoulders
 Withstand 70 kgf

70
kgf Roll bar extends
beyond shoulders

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 23


Back Agenda
Article 28 & 53: Visibility

 180° field of vision


 With the cover on
 2 mirrors each of 25
cm² min

2 mirrors 25cm2

180° field of vision

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 24


Back Agenda
Article 28 & 53: Visibility Testing

 180° visibility check


1
2

5m radius

30° 3

4
 Checking mirrors

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 25


Back Agenda
Article 41 & 64: Exhaust System

 Exhaust pipe requirements


 Exhaust pipe should exit the
vehicle body
 BUT, it should not extend beyond Exhaust pipe should exit
the vehicle
the rear of the vehicle

 Emissions
 Exhaust emissions must be

Rear of body
However, it should not extend
reasonable (e.g no gross amount beyond the rear of the vehicle body
of black smoke)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 26


Back Agenda
Article 29 & 54: Safety Belts

 5 point safety belt


 Proprietary (not self
Capable of withstanding 1.5 x driver weight
made) racing type belt
 Chassis mounting
 Single buckle
 Able to withstand 1.5x
driver weight

5 point chassis mounting

Single buckle

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 27


Back Agenda
Testing of Seat Belt Strength

 Tested by lifting with steel rod

 Force scale must register 70 kgf

70 kgf

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 28


Back Agenda
Article 30: Vehicle Access

 Exit
 Driver must exit unaided in 10
10 seconds to exit unaided
seconds
 Doors
 Door/opening should be securely
attached No adhesive tape allowed
Arrow to indicate method of opening
 No adhesive tape allowed
 No tools required for opening
 Method of opening marked by
red arrow on outside

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 29


Back Agenda
Article 31 & 61: Driver Position

 Only leg first position


is allowed

 No “head first”
position (for safety
Leg first
reasons)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 30


Back Agenda
Article 32: Cockpit Ventilation

 See article 23A


2 ventilation holes required for hydrogen vehicles
 Adequate ventilation (engine compartment & driver compartment)

should be provided
Ventilation
especially due to the
heat in Malaysia

 For hydrogen vehicles Ventilation Ventilation


2 holes are needed:
 In the engine
compartment
 A the top of the
compartment if there is
a likelihood of
hydrogen entry

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 31


Back Agenda
Article 33: Engine Isolation & Fuel System Access

 Bulkhead Engine Driver compartment


compartment
 A permanent bulkhead must
completely separate the driver
compartment from the engine
compartment
 Fire retardant material
 Prevents driver access to engine
Permanent fire No gaps
compartment resistant bulkhead allowed
 Objective is to prevent liquids/
flames from reaching driver

 Fuel system must be accessible


for filling

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 32


Back Agenda
Article 33 – Example of Fuel System Access

 Fuel system should be accessible  Fuel system should be accessible


with a burette for fuelling with a burette

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 33


Back Agenda
Article 33: Example of Bulkhead

 Example of bulkhead  Example of bulkhead gap


Bottom part of car Big gap Body cover of car

Engine
compartment

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 34


Back Agenda
Article 33 – Example of Bulkhead Gaps

 The shape of the bulkhead should match shape of body/cover

 Gaps may be filled with aluminium foil or aluminium tape


 This will be rigorously checked during scrutineering

Not allowed OK
No gap

Cover/body
Bulk head
Bulk head

Gap Bulkhead

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 35


Back Agenda
Article 34 & 60: Horn

 A horn is mandatory

 Only the approved horn is


allowed (to ensure adequate
effectiveness) Horn

 Must be show in electrical circuit


diagram

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 36


Back Agenda
Article 35 & 52: Fire Extinguisher

Plumbed in
 Mandatory extinguisher
triggered by Handheld extinguisher
 ABC or BC type driver

 Full

 Valid at time of event

 Properly secured (not loose)


Firmly secured
 Can be plumbed in or hand-
held type
 Usage
 Driver must be trained in usage
 Exit vehicle before using hand-held
extinguisher

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 37


Back Agenda
Article 36 & 63: Clutch and Transmission

 Clutch
 To ensure that the vehicle
can stop with the engine
running (can be
immobilized at starting
line)
 Not required for electric Engine
motors Chain

 Chain guard Chain guard Clutch

 Mandatory if chain is
used (to protect
driver/technician) in
case of chain or belt
breakage

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 38


Back Agenda
Article 36 & 63: Examples

 Chain guard  Clutch


 Mandatory if chain is used (to  To ensure that the vehicle can stop
protect driver/technician) in case of with the engine running (can be
chain or belt breakage immobilized at starting line)
 Not required for electric motors
Chain
guard

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 39


Back Agenda
Article 37 & 57: Wheels, Axles, Wheel Hubs

 Wheels
Wheel securely
 Suitable for the car mounted

 Securely mounted
 Prototype:
 Any type allowed
 Urban
 Rim 13-17 inch
 > 80 mm width
D

D = Rim
diameter 13 to Tire width >
17 inches 80 mm
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 40
Back Agenda
Article 37 & 57: Wheel Bulkhead

 Wheel bulkhead
 Isolate wheel from driver
 No manipulation of wheel by driver
 Example of wheel mounting &
bulkhead 

Bulkhead to isolate wheel from driver Bulkhead to isolate wheel


(protection against manual handling/ Wheel securely from driver (protection
accidental contact) mounted against manual handling/
accidental contact)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 41


Back Agenda
Article 38/39 Steering & Handling (Prototype)

 Steering should be precise (no Steering wheel in straight position

excessive play)
 No specific steering mechanism

 Indirect steering is permitted as


long as adequate fail safe and No excessive play. Wheels respond to slight turn
of steering wheel
backup measures are in place
 No specific turning radius, but
must be sufficient to navigate the
track
Excessive play. Wheels do not respond
immediately to slight turn of steering wheel

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 42


Back Agenda
Article 56: Steering & Handling (UrbanConcept)

 Vehicle steering typical of


production vehicles
 Must be precise, with no
excessive play, no delay
 Turning radius should be < 6 m
 Turning diameter < 12 m
 Real steering wheel
 Steering bars, tillers, joysticks,
Turning
indirect or electric systems are not diameter
<12 m
permitted
Turning radius
<6m

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 43


Back Agenda
Vehicle Handling Course

 A slalom course will be used to 5m

test the vehicle handling 5

 No speed specified
22 m
4

11 m

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 44


Back Agenda
Article 40: Brakes (Prototype)

 2 independent braking systems

 Each must be capable of being operated separately

 Hydraulic brakes recommended

 Disc or V-brake acceptable

 Ergonomical (easy driver access, without lifting hands from steering)

One system for front wheels One system for rear wheel

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 45


Back Agenda
Article 40: Brakes (Prototype)

 2 independent braking systems

 Each must be capable of being operated separately

 Hydraulic brakes recommended

 Disc or V-brake acceptable

 Ergonomical (easy driver access, without lifting hands from steering)

Disc brake V-brake

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 46


Back Agenda
Article 40: Brakes (Prototype)

 2 independent braking systems

 Each must be capable of being operated separately

 Hydraulic brakes recommended

 Disc or V-brake acceptable

 Ergonomical (easy driver access, without lifting hands from steering)

Not ergonomical

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 47


Back Agenda
Article 62: Brakes (UrbanConcept)

 4-disc hydraulic brake system

 X - pattern or front and rear

 Brake pedal: 5 cm x 5 cm

 Ergonomical (easy driver access, without lifting hands from steering)

 Must be effective

Disc brakes Hydraulic system

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 48


Back Agenda
Article 40 & 62: Braking (Effectiveness Test)

 The 2 separate systems will be


tested separately
 Each system alone must hold the
vehicle in place (with driver on
board)
 Slope is 20% (20:100)
 Height: Length = 20:100

Height

Length

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 49


Back Agenda
Article 42 & 65: Sound Level

 Must not exceed 90 dB from 4 meters away

 Not an issue for electric motors

4m

90 dB

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 50


Back Agenda
Article 43 & 66: Emergency Shutdown Mechanism

The starter light should be shown


 Mandatory in the electrical circuit diagram

 Must stop engine and isolate Starter Starter Starter


switch motor light
battery (1) This is used only when
starting the engine so
 Show in electrical circuit diagram the starter light should Engine
light up when this is
 Additional requirements for activated Ignition coil +
spark plugs
hydrogen cars
Horn
Horn
switch
Light
Lights
switch
Other Other electrical
switches systems

Ignition
switch
1
Emergency
stop button Battery

When this is pressed the battery should be isolated from


all electrical devices and engine ignition stopped
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 51
Back Agenda
Article 43 & 66: Emergency Shutdown Mechanism

 External shut down button


mandatory
 Location of button must be
indicated by a red arrow 3cm x
10 cm

3 cm

10 cm

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 52


Back Agenda
2.4
Prototype Vehicles

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 53


Back Agenda
Prototype

 Characteristics
 3 wheels (usually)
 Driver in horizontal position (leg first)
 Limited cabin space
 Sleek & aerodynamic
 No car lights (except starter light)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 54


Back Agenda
Article 25: Vehicle Design

 3 or 4 wheels
No sharp objects inside
 No aerodynamic appendages

 No sharp edges outside

 No sharp edges inside

3 wheels

No aerodynamic appendages No sharp edges

4 wheels

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 55


Back Agenda
Article 26: Dimensions – Prototype

50 kg max
Parameter Limits
(driver only)

Height < 100 cm 140 kg max


(car only)

< 1.25 x track width


Height < 100 cm &
Width < 130 cm

Length < 350 cm

Track width >50 cm

Height:Track width
< 1.25
ratio

Track width > 50 cm


Wheelbase > 100 cm

Width <130 cm
Maximum driver
< 50 cm
weight
Maximum vehicle
< 140 kg
weight
Wheel base 100 cm min

Length 350 cm max

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 56


Back Agenda
Article 26: Dimensions - Track Width and Width

 Track width is the distance between the centre line of the left and right
wheels
 Width is the distance between the widest parts of the whole vehicle

 2 different scenarios are shown below

Track width
Vehicle with

Width
wheels inside

Track width
Vehicle with

Width
wheels outside

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 57


Back Agenda
2.5
UrbanConcept Vehicles

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 58


Back Agenda
UrbanConcept Vehicles

 Characteristics
 4 wheels only
 Upright seating of driver
70
 Typical of road car
 Lights

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 59


Back Agenda
Article 47: General Vehicle Design

 4 running wheels only

 No sharp appendages inside or


outside the vehicle
70

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 60


Back Agenda
Article 48: Dimensions UrbanConcept

Dimension Limits
70 kg max
(driver)
Height 100-130 cm

205 kg max

Driver compartment
height >88 cm
Height 100 -130 cm
Width 120-130 cm
(car only)

Length 220-350 cm 70

Track width (front) > 100 cm

Track width (rear) > 80 cm


Ground clearance >10 cm

Wheelbase > 120 cm


Driver compartment width
Width 120 - 130 cm

at shoulders > 70 cm
Driver compartment
> 88 cm
height
Track width Track width
Driver compartment >80 cm > 100 cm
> 70 cm
width (at shoulders)

Ground clearance > 10 cm

Maximum vehicle Wheel base >120 cm


> 205 kg
weight 205 kg Vehicle length 220 - 350 cm
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 61
Back Agenda
Article 49: Vehicle Body

Roof mandatory
 Roof mandatory
Windscreen mandatory
 Windscreen mandatory

 Body
70
 The body must cover all
mechanical parts
 Commercial body not allowed No Body must cover all
aerodynamic mechanical parts
 Wings must be integral part of appendages

body (not only attached to the


wheel)
 No sharp edges 70

No sharp edges inside


No sharp edges outside

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 62


Back Agenda
Article 49: Accessories

 Accessories
 Towing hook capable of
withstanding 200 kgf
 Space for suitcase of 40 x 50 x
20cm
 Orientation does not matter
 The suitcase-like object must be Suitcase Towing hook
(2000 N)
provided by the team

20 cm

Suitcase to be
40 provided by team
cm

50 cm

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 63


Back Agenda
Article 49: Wings/Fenders

 Wings must be integral part of


body (not only attached to the
wheel)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 64


Back Agenda
Article 49: Access

 Typical of production car

 Mandatory side door

 Easy access inside or outside

 Driver can exit in 10 seconds


without assistance
 Handles inside and outside

OK OK

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 65


Back Agenda
Article 57/58: Wheels/Tyres

 Suitable for the car D = Rim diameter 13 or 17 inches (33 -43.2 cm)

 Securely mounted

 Proper isolation from driver


D
 No manipulation by driver
allowed
 Tyre width > 80 mm
Tyre width > 80 mm
 Rim diameter 13-17 inches (33-
43.2 cm)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 66


Back Agenda
Article 59: Lighting

 2 headlights Rear light


Brake light
Head light
Front indicator
 2 rear lights

 2 rear indicator lights

 2 front indicator lights

 2 brake lights
Starter light
 Starter light (for ICE vehicles) Rear indicator

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 67


Back Agenda
2.6
Energy sources

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 68


Back Agenda
Article 71: Battery (On-Board Battery)

 Requirements  Only one


 Enough electricity for safety  May consist of more than one
devices sub unit, but only 2 terminals
 Should be located behind the  Maximum 48 volts
bulkhead, in the engine
compartment
 Restrictions
 Not allowed to power engine
cooling fans/devices (cooling
fans can only be powered by
electricity generated by the
engine)
 May be used to power a cooling
fan for the driver
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 69
Back Agenda
Article 71: Battery Definition

 Source of electrical energy

 Only two connectors

 Comes as a single unit.


 This single unit may contain more than one sub-unit
 Maximum of 48 V

Electrical
system 1
Electrical system

48V max
Electrical
system 2

+ - + - + - + - + - + -
Sub- Sub- Sub-
Battery Battery Battery
battery battery battery
1 2 3
1 2 3
“Single” battery

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 70


Back Agenda
Article 71: Battery (Others)

There are 2 other types of batteries used in the SEM event.


 Battery to power electric motors (plug-in and solar vehicles only)
 This is separate from the on-board battery
 It‟s main function is to provide power to the power train
 A BMS (battery management system) is needed for lithium batteries
 A super capacitor may be used in place of this battery for plug-in and solar
vehicles
 External battery (hydrogen vehicles only)
 This may be used to start fuel cells only at the start line)

The same rules apply


 Max 48 V, “single” unit, 2 connections

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 71


Back Agenda
2.7
4A: Internal combustion engines

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 72


Back Agenda
Article 72: Propulsion

 The type or design of the


combustion engine is not
restricted, BUT
 Must run only on the fuel
provided by the Organisers
 Must not consume any engine oil.

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 73


Back Agenda
Article 73: Other On-board Energy Sources

 Non renewed energy (from on  No electrical pumps for fuel, oil


board battery) or water circulation systems
 May only be used for injection,  Flow/circulation only via:
ignition, starter, instrumentation,  Gravity feed
horn, EMS, emergency shut down
 Pressurized system
 If engine is water cooled
 Mechanical pump
 Only pure and unpressurised
water allowed
 No auxiliary calorific energy
source + -

 i.e. no additional fuel Battery

- +
Electric
Injector Pump

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 74


Back Agenda
Article 73: Other On-board Energy Sources

 No additional batteries or
power sources allowed
 This will result in immediate
disqualification

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 75


Back Agenda
Article 74: Fuel Tank - Requirements

 Only 1 SHELL fuel tank


 Other types of fuel tanks are NOT For gravity fed
fuel systems,
allowed drill a hole here

 If pressurized fuel system


 APAVE certification required
 Safety valve set to 5 bar max
 Hole
 Please remember to drill a hole in
the cover for gravity fed systems
(otherwise the fuel won‟t flow)
APAVE

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 76


Back Agenda
Article 74: Fuel Tank - Position

 Fuel tank position Tank should not stick out of body cover

 Inside body cover (not sticking


out)
 Must be 5 cm below the roll bar
 Vertical (not slanted) Tank should be inside body cover

 It should be positioned in such a Roll bar 5 cm

way that a 1 m long burette can


access it for fuelling and
measurement
Vertical NOT slanted

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 77


Back Agenda
Article 75: Fuel System

 Description and technical


drawing must be submitted

 Filters & valves


 No additional filters & valves on
the fuel line before the carburetor Filter

 A solenoid cut-off valve is needed Extra


valve
for diesel engines
 Must be able to be drained Carburetor / Carburetor /
injector injector
completely before inspection
Drain Drain
 Float chambers/carburetors valve valve

must have a drain valve at the


bottom
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 78
Back Agenda
Article 75: Fuel System – Fuel Line

 Fuel return line


 If there is a fuel return line it must
return below the fuel tank

 Fuel circuit
Fuel return
 Semi rigid, translucent hoses line

 2 sizes provided by Shell with OD


and ID of tubing are 8X6 and
6X4 mm respectively Carburetor Carburetor
Engine Engine
/ injector / injector

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 79


Back Agenda
Typical Pressurized Fuel Injection System

 Components required: Pressurized Air line (translucent)


bottle
 Translucent compressed air bottle
Air pump Pressurization valve
 Pressurization & pressure
Safety valve (5 bar)
adjustment valve
 Safety valve set to 5 bars max Pressure gauge

 Pressure gauge with normal Pressure


regulator
operating pressure marked
Pressure gauge
 The driver must not modify the
pressure during the competition

Fuel line (translucent)


Injector

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 80


Back Agenda
Examples - Pressurized Fuel Injection Systems

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 81


Back Agenda
Article 75: Fuel System

 Air intake manifolds:


 No fuel or blow by gas
 No blow by gas recycling

 Fuel temperature
 The fuel cannot be heated or
cooled

 If capable of >1500 km/l


 Entire fuel system should be
removable for weighing

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 82


Back Agenda
Article 77: Hybrid Vehicles

 Hybrid technology is only for


use in combination with internal
combustion engines
 A super capacitor (not a
battery) must be used to store
the recovered/ generated
energy
 Maximum voltage 48 V
 2 external connectors must be
provided to measure the voltage
of the super capacitor
 The entire electrical circuitry
must be fused
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 83
Back Agenda
Article 78: Starter

 The starter motor should not


provide any forward propulsion
to the vehicle
 When used it should be indicated
by a red starter light placed
outside the vehicle
 Exceptions for mechanical/hand
pulled starters
Red starter light should
 The starter light should be located at be clearly visible from
both sides of the track
the rear end of the car and visible (ideally should be on rear
from both sides of the track of vehicle)

 If possible it should be located on a


permanent part of the vehicle body
(like the emergency shutdown button)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 84


Back Agenda
Article 78: Starter - Starter Light Clarification

The starter light should be shown


 Role of the starter light in the electrical circuit diagram
1
 Used to indicate when the Starter Starter Starter
switch motor light
electrical starter motor (if present) This is used only when
is switched on starting the engine so
the starter light should Engine
light up when this is
 Therefore it should be connected to activated Ignition coil +
2
the starter motor (1) spark plugs

 If no electrical starter motor is used, Horn


Horn
switch
then there should be no starter light.
Light
Lights
switch
 NOT used to indicate that the
Other Other electrical
engine is running (2) switches systems

 For internal combustion engines Ignition


switch
vehicles only
Emergency
stop button Battery

When this is pressed the battery should be isolated from


all electrical devices and engine ignition stopped
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 85
Back Agenda
2.8
4B: Electric Motors

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 86


Back Agenda
Article 79: Hydrogen

 Component sequence:  Shutdown mechanism


 Hydrogen tank  Hydrogen sensor (@ 1% H2)
 Pressure regulator linked to shutdown mechanism

 Solenoid shutdown valve  Shuts both solenoid valve & motor

 Hydrogen flowmeter  Shut down by either H2 leakage,


driver button or external button
 Fuel cell

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 87


Back Agenda
Article 79: Hydrogen - Example of Hydrogen System

Fuel cell vehicle should have the following features


 Note the sequence of the fuel system
Fuel system

Solenoid Purge (if


H2 Pressure H2 flow
shutdown Fuel cell present) outside
Cylinder regulator meter
valve vehicle

Shutdown mechanism activated Electrical storage


LEGEND
Hydrogen by either: (if present) should
Hydrogen
Electricity be Super
Electricity
Shutdown control capacitor only
Shutdown control Hydrogen sensor

Manual shutdown button Motorization


Shutdown Relay
(driver)

External shut down


button (with label) Motor

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 88


Back Agenda
Article 79: Hydrogen

 Electrical system
 On-board battery
 Cannot be used compressors, pumps or cooling components
 Is only for emergency shutdown, horn, lights
 Electrical/electronic casings must be transparent
 If fuel cell electricity is to be stored
 A super capacitor is mandatory
 2 external connections for measuring the super capacitor are necessary

Please bring a drawing of the


fuel and electrical systems to the
event
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 89
Back Agenda
Article 79: Hydrogen – Super Capacitor & Fuel Cell

 Super capacitor  Fuel cell


 Max 48 V  Max 48 V
 Fuse on +ve terminal  Fuse on +ve terminal
 Amps = 1000 W/voltage [UrbanC]  Amps = active area of 1 cell (cm²)
 Amps = 300 W/voltage [Prototype]

+
Prototype A = 300/V
-
A = S Amps

+
70
UrbanConcept A = 1000/V S = active surface area of one
-
cell in stack (in cm2)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 90


Back Agenda
Article 79: Hydrogen – Flow Meter

 Hydrogen flowmeter  Teflon tape & Loctite must not be


 Will be calibrated before the used
event  These will actually damage the flow
meter as they could block the flow
 Must be visible from outside (with
over the sensor
the car cover on)
 Compression seal plus taper
coupling are sufficient to ensure
good sealing.
Coupling with Coupling
taper fitting with ferrule

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 91


Back Agenda
Article 79: Hydrogen – Flow Meter Location

 Flow meters must be readable from outside car (with cover on)

Flow meter visible Inacessible flow meter


from outside (deep inside vehicle)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 92


Back Agenda
Article 79: Hydrogen

 Ventilation  Materials
 Ventilation hole of 5 cm² at  Piping and fittings appropriate
highest point of fuel cell for hydrogen (stainless steel if
compartment >1.5bar abs). Evidence must be
 Also applies to driver available.
compartment if hydrogen can go  Hydrogen storage (Shell supplied
there cylinder - Catalina MD)
 No oxygen or compressed air
reserves

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 93


Back Agenda
Article 80: Solar

 Electrical systems  Energy consumption measured


 Batteries/super capacitor using joulemeters
 Battery monitoring system for  Only cars that produce more
lithium polymer battery energy than consumed will be
classified
 Electric current
 <50 A permanent
 <150 A peak)
 Voltage < 48V
 Includes solar panel, super
capacitor and battery

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 94


Back Agenda
Article 80: Solar - Joulemeters

 Joulemeters
 Must have 2 labelled joulemeters (for solar panel & motor)
 Must be inaccessible to driver
 Able to be read from outside vehicle (with the cover on)

 Joulemeter configurations
1 joulemeter between solar panel and battery 1 joulemeter between battery and motor

Battery Motor

Battery Panel

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 95


Back Agenda
Article 80: Solar - Joulemeter Location

 Joulemeters must be readable from outside car (with cover on)

Joulemeter visible Inacessible joulemeter


from outside (deep inside vehicle)

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 96


Back Agenda
Article 81: Plug-In Vehicle

 Maximum 48 Volts on-board

 Only super capacitors or lithium


battery
 Battery monitoring system for
lithium battery
 Auxiliary battery to power horn,
lights, data acquisition, etc is
permitted

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 97


Back Agenda
Article 81: Plug-In Vehicle - Joulemeter

 Joulemeter must
 Be inaccessible to driver
 Be readable from outside vehicle
 Measure output of battery – between
battery & all electrical devices required
for vehicle operation (motor control,
battery control, motor, inverters, etc...)
excluding mandatory safety devices

Control Unit
All speed
Battery
Motor regulation

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 98


Back Agenda
Final Comments

 This slide pack does not replace Chapter 1 of the Rules & Regulations.
 It is meant only as a guide to assist in visualizing specific items
 You are advised to go through the articles in Chapter 1, one by one and
ensure that your vehicle complies with each rule.
 Key areas to be aware of are:
 Roll bar (strength and clearance to helmet)
 Bulkhead (no gaps)
 Bulkhead between tyres and driver
 Brakes (must work properly)
 Chain guard
 Make sure your chains are strong enough (lots of chains broke in 2010)
 Cars that are unsafe will not be allowed on track

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 99


Back Agenda
3.0
The Event in July

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 100


Back Agenda
Race Format

 4 laps  The organizers reserve the right

 Number of attempts: 5 to make changes to the race


format during the event in the
 Time limits - 28 and 23 minutes
interest of driver safety
for the UrbanConcept and
Prototype cars respectively
 UrbanConcept car to stop 3 x
10 seconds
 No driver change
Race Format

Distance Average Pit stop 1 Pit stop 2 Pit stop 3 Time Number
Number covered Speed (end of Lap 1) (end of Lap 2) (end of Lap 3) limit Driver
Vehicle Category of
of laps change
attempts
km km/h seconds seconds seconds minutes
UrbanConcept 4 11.2 25 10 10 10 28 5 None
Prototype 4 11.2 30 - - - 23 5 None
Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 101
Back Agenda
What‟s Next

 A separate webcast will be held to explain


 The processes at the event (scrutineering, practice, competition)
 Details about the track and venue
 Good luck in your preparations & see you in Sepang

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 102


Back Agenda
Q&A

Copyright of Shell Global Solutions Sdn. Bhd. March 2011 103


Back Agenda
Back Agenda

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen