Adaptive Cruise Control
Diagram of operation of the device Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC), an Intelligent Cruise Control (ICC), is a device that maintains an adequate (safe) distance between moving vehicles when traveling on the same lane (mainly on motorways and highways). Action
This system, with the aid of a radar vehicle mounted on the front, adjusts the driving speed so that the distance from the preceding vehicle is maintained at all times - if necessary, the vehicle will stop the vehicle itself.
The radar plays the role of a transmitter and receiver (sent a wave that bounces off the preceding vehicle, is received back); the distance between vehicles is determined by measuring the reflection of the reflected wave or its phase shift. Based on this distance, the relative speeds of both vehicles are determined and the system commences the actuation (increases or decreases the speed by automatically affecting the engine throttle and braking system).
ACC is compatible with cruise control. Other safe distance distances
Bibliography Jerzy Wicher, Car Safety and Traffic Safety ISBN 83-206-1461-9
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