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ANAND

INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
OF ENGINEERING,
JAIPUR

Name: SUNIL PATIDAR


College ID: 11ME078
Topic: REGENERATIVE & DISC
BRAKING
Introduction

A brake is a device by means of


which artificial frictional resistance
is applied to a moving machine
member, in order to retard or stop
the motion of a machine.
What is Regenerative Braking?
 Conventional braking systems convert
kinetic energy into heat, usually via
friction.
This wastes a great deal of energy!
 Regenerative braking systems reclaim
and storing the kinetic energy in a
reusable manner
 Many modern electric drive vehicles
including electric locomotives and HEVs
have regenerative braking systems
How This Braking Works
 Vehicle has forward momentum
 The wheels are coupled to the rotors of
electric traction motors in an EV
 The rotors experience opposing torque
as current is induced in the motor coils
 This opposing torque slows the vehicle
 The generated electrical energy is
stored
Diagram of This Braking System

http://static.howstuffworks.com/gif/regenerative-
brake-diagram.jpg
Mechanical Methods
 Hydraulic Regenerative
Braking
Slows the vehicle by
compressing gas and
storing it in an accumulator
Pressure is used to assist A VW Beetle converted to
the engine upon forward a hydraulic hybrid that claims
up to 80% regeneration
acceleration efficiency
Potentially more efficient
than electric regenerative
brake systems

Source: http://www.hybridcars.com/related-
technologies/hydraulic-hybrids.html
Regenerative Braking in Rail
Vehicles
 Dynamic Braking has been
frequently used in rail vehicles
to reduce brake wear
 Diesel-Electric locomotives
require onboard energy
storage for regeneration
 Some electric rail/overhead
line locomotives with
regenerative braking can send
power back through supply
line
Cars with Regenerative Braking
 Toyota Prius
 Honda Insight
 Ford Escape Hybrid
Toyota Prius
 Tesla Roadster
 Chevy Volt

Tesla Roadster
Benefits of Regen Braking
 Increase of overall energy efficiency of a
vehicle
Increases vehicle range
Cuts down on pollution related to electricity
generation
 Increases the lifespan of friction braking
systems
Less use of traditional mechanical brakes
leads to less wear over time
DISC BRAKING
Disc Brake Parts
 Rotor
 Caliper
 Brake
pads
 Piston
 Square cut
seal
 Dust boot
 Guide pins
 Mounting
bracket
Disc Brake Service
 Disassembly and
Removal of Caliper
 C-Clamp
 Inspection of
Hardware
 Replacing Pads
 Disc Brake Quiet
 Reassembly
Installing New Oil Seal
…Thank You…

Any Query???

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