, , , ,

Rimac Nevera completa prueba de choque final

Rimac Nevera completa prueba de choque final

El intenso programa de pruebas de choque para la homologación mundial de Rimac Nevera finalmente se completa después de cuatro años, miles de simulaciones digitales y nueve vehículos completos destruidos. En total, los prototipos de Rimac Nevera se sometieron a 45 pruebas de choque físicas separadas y muchas más pruebas estáticas de seguridad pasiva, todas necesarias para garantizar que los clientes de todo el mundo puedan experimentar de manera segura el hiperauto totalmente eléctrico de próxima generación de Rimac en la carretera.

La prueba final, que tuvo lugar a finales de enero, fue la exigente prueba de poste lateral, realizada a 32 km/h y simulando un impacto lateral con una farola. Con muy poco de la carrocería y el chasis del automóvil entre el poste y los ocupantes, y muy poca energía absorbida por el poste, es una de las pruebas más difíciles a las que se puede someter un automóvil. La estructura del Nevera demostró ser tan eficaz en la distribución de la energía del impacto que la puerta del lado del impacto aún podía abrirse después de la prueba. Esta prueba fue la última prueba de homologación estadounidense de seguridad pasiva, mientras que las pruebas de homologación europea se completaron en 2021.

La seguridad pasiva para Nevera ha sido desarrollada por el equipo interno de Rimac, inicialmente utilizando computadoras de clúster de alto rendimiento, capaces de simular digitalmente con detalles casi perfectos los efectos del impacto de una prueba de choque en cada componente individual de Nevera. A pesar de que el impacto de una prueba de choque física toma solo 80 milisegundos, menos de un abrir y cerrar de ojos, para simular una prueba, las computadoras necesitan 20 horas de tiempo de procesamiento. Solo una vez que los ingenieros han logrado los resultados deseados digitalmente, hacen ajustes a los autos físicos y los someten a ‘la pared’.

El Nevera fue diseñado desde el principio para ser extremadamente seguro, construido alrededor de un monocasco de fibra de carbono avanzado que se extiende entre los accesorios de suspensión delantera y trasera. Como resultado, el Nevera es el automóvil de producción más rígido jamás creado, con una rigidez torsional de 70 000 Nm/grado; un superdeportivo normal rondará los 40 000 Nm/grado. El monocasco también forma parte de una célula de supervivencia muy rígida que ayuda a disipar la energía alrededor de los ocupantes en caso de accidente. El techo de Nevera puede resistir más de tres veces el peso del coche.

A lo largo del programa de pruebas de choque desde 2019, los prototipos de Nevera se sometieron a las condiciones más extremas. Durante esta última prueba de poste lateral, el ocupante, un muñeco de prueba de choque de 200 000 euros, experimentó hasta 25 g de aceleración lateral, pero estuvo sujeto a 41 g durante la prueba de choque con la pared frontal a 56 km/h. La velocidad de impacto más alta que experimentó Nevera durante el proceso fue en la prueba de choque trasero del mercado estadounidense, completada a 80 km/h. Además, la última prueba de choque dio como resultado que los resultados de carga del maniquí fueran todos verdes con un margen alto.

Rimac ha sido transparente con el proceso de prueba de choque, compartiendo públicamente todo, desde las primeras pruebas de materiales, los desarrollos de prototipos y estas pruebas de choque finales. Los miembros de los medios de comunicación también han sido recibidos activamente a lo largo de todo el viaje de creación de Nevera, ofreciendo una visión inigualable del desarrollo de un hipercoche totalmente eléctrico transformador desde cero.

“El Nevera fue diseñado para sobresalir en cada área, con cada componente analizado y cuidadosamente diseñado para brindar el mejor rendimiento posible. Durante cuatro años, hemos estado aplicando esa misma atención minuciosa a los detalles a la seguridad de Nevera, con ingenieros que trabajan incansablemente en miles de simulaciones digitales y modificaciones a prototipos de vehículos, solo para ver su trabajo destruido durante el proceso de prueba de choque. Todos sus esfuerzos han sido absolutamente cruciales para el desarrollo de Nevera, y como esta última prueba concluye el programa de pruebas de choque de Nevera, lo que nos acerca a finalmente poder entregar nuestro hipercoche totalmente eléctrico de próxima generación a sus primeros propietarios. alrededor del mundo.”

Mate Rimac, fundador y CEO del Grupo Rimac

Diseñado, diseñado y construido internamente en Rimac Automobili, el Nevera está limitado a solo 150 unidades. Gracias a su batería de 120kWh y 6960 celdas que produce 1914hp y 2360Nm de torque, Nevera alcanza una velocidad máxima de 258 mph (412 km/h), un tiempo de 0 a 62 mph (100 km/h) de 1,85 segundos y un 0- 100 mph (161 km/h) tiempo de 4,3 segundos. ha sido independiente

, , , ,

Rimac Nevera Completes Final Crash Test

Rimac Nevera Completes Final Crash Test

The intense crash test program for the global homologation of Rimac Nevera is finally complete after four years, thousands of digital simulations and nine complete vehicles destroyed. In total, Rimac Nevera prototypes were subject to 45 separate physical crash tests, and many more static passive safety tests – all necessary to ensure customers throughout the world can safely experience Rimac’s next-generation all-electric hypercar on the road.

The final test, which took place end of January, was the demanding side pole test, conducted at 32km/h and simulating a side impact with a lamppost. With very little of the car’s body and chassis between the pole and the occupants, and very little energy absorbed by the pole, it’s one of the most difficult tests a car can be subjected to. The structure of the Nevera proved to be so effective at distributing the crash energy that the door on the impact side could still be opened after the test. This test was the last passive safety US-homologation test, while European homologation tests were completed in 2021.

Passive safety for the Nevera has been developed by the in-house team at Rimac, initially using High Performance Cluster computers, capable of digitally simulating in near-perfect detail the effects of a crash test impact on every single component of the Nevera. Despite a physical crash test impact taking just 80 milliseconds – less than a blink of an eye – to simulate a test takes the computers 20 hours of processing time. Only once engineers have achieved the desired results digitally do they make adjustments to the physical cars and subject them to ‘the wall’.

The Nevera was designed from the very beginning to be extremely safe, built around an advanced carbon fibre monocoque extending between the front and rear suspension attachments. As a result, the Nevera is the stiffest production car ever created, with a torsional rigidity of 70,000 Nm/degree – a regular supercar will be around 40,000 Nm/degree. The monocoque also forms part of a very stiff survival cell that helps to dissipate energy around the occupants in the case of a crash. The roof of Nevera can resist more than three times the weight of the car.

Throughout the crash test program since 2019, Nevera prototypes were subjected to the most extreme of conditions. During this latest side pole test, the occupant – a 200,000 eur crash test dummy – experienced up to 25 g of lateral acceleration, but have been subjected to 41g during the frontal wall crash test at 56km/h. The highest impact speed Nevera experienced during the process was in the US-market rear crash test, completed at 80km/h. Furthermore, the last crash test resulted with the dummy’s load results being all green with high margin.

Rimac has been transparent with the crash test process, publicly sharing everything from the early materials tests, the prototype developments and these final crash tests. Members of the media have been actively welcomed in throughout the entire journey of creation for the Nevera, too, offering unrivaled insight into the development of a transformational all-electric hypercar from the ground up.

The Nevera was designed to excel in every area, with each component scrutinized and carefully engineered to deliver the best possible performance. For four years now we have been applying that same painstaking attention to detail to the safety of Nevera, with engineers working tirelessly on thousands of digital simulations and modifications to prototype vehicles, just to see their work destroyed during the crash testing process. All of their efforts has been absolutely crucial to the development of Nevera, and as this latest test concludes the Nevera crash-testing program, which brings us close to finally being able to hand over our next-generation all-electric hypercar to its first owners throughout the world.”

Mate Rimac, Rimac Group founder and CEO

Designed, engineered, and built in-house at Rimac Automobili, the Nevera is limited to just 150 units. Made possible by its 120kWh, 6960-cell battery producing 1914hp and 2360Nm of torque, Nevera achieves a top speed of 258 mph (412 km/h), a 0-62mph (100km/h) time of 1.85 seconds, and a 0-100 mph (161 km/h) time of 4.3 seconds. It has been indep

, , ,

Rimac Nevera Completes Final Crash Test

Rimac Nevera Completes Final Crash Test

The intense crash test program for the global homologation of Rimac Nevera is finally complete after four years, thousands of digital simulations and nine complete vehicles destroyed. In total, Rimac Nevera prototypes were subject to 45 separate physical crash tests, and many more static passive safety tests – all necessary to ensure customers throughout the world can safely experience Rimac’s next-generation all-electric hypercar on the road.

The final test, which took place end of January, was the demanding side pole test, conducted at 32km/h and simulating a side impact with a lamppost. With very little of the car’s body and chassis between the pole and the occupants, and very little energy absorbed by the pole, it’s one of the most difficult tests a car can be subjected to. The structure of the Nevera proved to be so effective at distributing the crash energy that the door on the impact side could still be opened after the test. This test was the last passive safety US-homologation test, while European homologation tests were completed in 2021.

Passive safety for the Nevera has been developed by the in-house team at Rimac, initially using High Performance Cluster computers, capable of digitally simulating in near-perfect detail the effects of a crash test impact on every single component of the Nevera. Despite a physical crash test impact taking just 80 milliseconds – less than a blink of an eye – to simulate a test takes the computers 20 hours of processing time. Only once engineers have achieved the desired results digitally do they make adjustments to the physical cars and subject them to ‘the wall’.

The Nevera was designed from the very beginning to be extremely safe, built around an advanced carbon fibre monocoque extending between the front and rear suspension attachments. As a result, the Nevera is the stiffest production car ever created, with a torsional rigidity of 70,000 Nm/degree – a regular supercar will be around 40,000 Nm/degree. The monocoque also forms part of a very stiff survival cell that helps to dissipate energy around the occupants in the case of a crash. The roof of Nevera can resist more than three times the weight of the car.

Throughout the crash test program since 2019, Nevera prototypes were subjected to the most extreme of conditions. During this latest side pole test, the occupant – a 200,000 eur crash test dummy – experienced up to 25 g of lateral acceleration, but have been subjected to 41g during the frontal wall crash test at 56km/h. The highest impact speed Nevera experienced during the process was in the US-market rear crash test, completed at 80km/h. Furthermore, the last crash test resulted with the dummy’s load results being all green with high margin.

Rimac has been transparent with the crash test process, publicly sharing everything from the early materials tests, the prototype developments and these final crash tests. Members of the media have been actively welcomed in throughout the entire journey of creation for the Nevera, too, offering unrivaled insight into the development of a transformational all-electric hypercar from the ground up.

The Nevera was designed to excel in every area, with each component scrutinized and carefully engineered to deliver the best possible performance. For four years now we have been applying that same painstaking attention to detail to the safety of Nevera, with engineers working tirelessly on thousands of digital simulations and modifications to prototype vehicles, just to see their work destroyed during the crash testing process. All of their efforts has been absolutely crucial to the development of Nevera, and as this latest test concludes the Nevera crash-testing program, which brings us close to finally being able to hand over our next-generation all-electric hypercar to its first owners throughout the world.”

Mate Rimac, Rimac Group founder and CEO

Designed, engineered, and built in-house at Rimac Automobili, the Nevera is limited to just 150 units. Made possible by its 120kWh, 6960-cell battery producing 1914hp and 2360Nm of torque, Nevera achieves a top speed of 258 mph (412 km/h), a 0-62mph (100km/h) time of 1.85 seconds, and a 0-100 mph (161 km/h) time of 4.3 seconds. It has been indep

, , , ,

Rimac Nevera Completes Final Crash Test

Rimac Nevera Completes Final Crash Test

The intense crash test program for the global homologation of Rimac Nevera is finally complete after four years, thousands of digital simulations and nine complete vehicles destroyed. In total, Rimac Nevera prototypes were subject to 45 separate physical crash tests, and many more static passive safety tests – all necessary to ensure customers throughout the world can safely experience Rimac’s next-generation all-electric hypercar on the road.

The final test, which took place end of January, was the demanding side pole test, conducted at 32km/h and simulating a side impact with a lamppost. With very little of the car’s body and chassis between the pole and the occupants, and very little energy absorbed by the pole, it’s one of the most difficult tests a car can be subjected to. The structure of the Nevera proved to be so effective at distributing the crash energy that the door on the impact side could still be opened after the test. This test was the last passive safety US-homologation test, while European homologation tests were completed in 2021.

Passive safety for the Nevera has been developed by the in-house team at Rimac, initially using High Performance Cluster computers, capable of digitally simulating in near-perfect detail the effects of a crash test impact on every single component of the Nevera. Despite a physical crash test impact taking just 80 milliseconds – less than a blink of an eye – to simulate a test takes the computers 20 hours of processing time. Only once engineers have achieved the desired results digitally do they make adjustments to the physical cars and subject them to ‘the wall’.

The Nevera was designed from the very beginning to be extremely safe, built around an advanced carbon fibre monocoque extending between the front and rear suspension attachments. As a result, the Nevera is the stiffest production car ever created, with a torsional rigidity of 70,000 Nm/degree – a regular supercar will be around 40,000 Nm/degree. The monocoque also forms part of a very stiff survival cell that helps to dissipate energy around the occupants in the case of a crash. The roof of Nevera can resist more than three times the weight of the car.

Throughout the crash test program since 2019, Nevera prototypes were subjected to the most extreme of conditions. During this latest side pole test, the occupant – a 200,000 eur crash test dummy – experienced up to 25 g of lateral acceleration, but have been subjected to 41g during the frontal wall crash test at 56km/h. The highest impact speed Nevera experienced during the process was in the US-market rear crash test, completed at 80km/h. Furthermore, the last crash test resulted with the dummy’s load results being all green with high margin.

Rimac has been transparent with the crash test process, publicly sharing everything from the early materials tests, the prototype developments and these final crash tests. Members of the media have been actively welcomed in throughout the entire journey of creation for the Nevera, too, offering unrivaled insight into the development of a transformational all-electric hypercar from the ground up.

The Nevera was designed to excel in every area, with each component scrutinized and carefully engineered to deliver the best possible performance. For four years now we have been applying that same painstaking attention to detail to the safety of Nevera, with engineers working tirelessly on thousands of digital simulations and modifications to prototype vehicles, just to see their work destroyed during the crash testing process. All of their efforts has been absolutely crucial to the development of Nevera, and as this latest test concludes the Nevera crash-testing program, which brings us close to finally being able to hand over our next-generation all-electric hypercar to its first owners throughout the world.”

Mate Rimac, Rimac Group founder and CEO

Designed, engineered, and built in-house at Rimac Automobili, the Nevera is limited to just 150 units. Made possible by its 120kWh, 6960-cell battery producing 1914hp and 2360Nm of torque, Nevera achieves a top speed of 258 mph (412 km/h), a 0-62mph (100km/h) time of 1.85 seconds, and a 0-100 mph (161 km/h) time of 4.3 seconds. It has been indep

0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply