Active air supply adjustment geometry: BayerRecent Research Landscape
Thermal fade in braking systems increases stopping distances and component wear. These innovations utilize specific air guidance structures to manage convective heat transfer during high-speed operation.
What technical problems is Bayer addressing in Active air supply adjustment geometry?
Inadequate brake thermal dissipation
(9)evidences
Inadequate airflow to braking components leads to thermal fading and reduced stopping power. Improving heat extraction ensures consistent braking performance and component longevity under high thermal loads.
Inadequate windshield moisture removal
(9)evidences
Unmanaged airflow beneath the vehicle creates turbulent wake and lift. Reducing this resistance improves fuel efficiency and high-speed stability.
Excessive aerodynamic drag
(3)evidences
Fixed air inlets create excessive drag at high speeds while insufficient cooling at low speeds. Dynamic adjustment resolves the conflict between thermal management and fuel efficiency.