wltp: A wltc gear-shifts calculator¶
Version: | 0.0.8-alpha.2 |
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Home: | https://github.com/ankostis/wltp |
Documentation: | https://wltp.readthedocs.org/ |
PyPI: | https://pypi.python.org/pypi/wltp |
TravisCI: | https://travis-ci.org/ankostis/wltp |
Copyright: | 2013-2014 European Commission (JRC-IET) |
License: | EUPL 1.1+ |
A calculator of the gear-shifts profile for light-duty-vehicles (cars) according to UNECE draft of the WLTP.
Important
This project is still in alpha stage. Its results are not considered “correct”, and no approval procedure should rely on them. Some of the known deficiencies are described in Changes.
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Getting Involved
- 3. Code reference
- 4. Changes
- 4.1. Known deficiencies
- 4.2. TODOs
- 4.3. Changelog
- 4.3.1. v0.0.8-alpha, 04-Aug-2014
- 4.3.2. v0.0.7-alpha, 31-Jul-2014: 1st public
- 4.3.3. v0.0.6-alpha, 5-Feb-2014
- 4.3.4. v0.0.5-alpha, 18-Feb-2014
- 4.3.5. v0.0.4.alpha, 18-Jan-2014
- 4.3.6. v0.0.3_alpha, 22-Jan-2014
- 4.3.7. v0.0.2_alpha, 7-Jan-2014
- 4.3.8. v0.0.1, 6-Jan-2014: Alpha release
- 4.3.9. v0.0.0, 11-Dec-2013: Inception stage
- 5. Indices
Glossary¶
- WLTP
- The Worldwide harmonised Light duty vehicles Test Procedure, a GRPE informal working group
- UNECE
- The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, which has assumed the steering role on the WLTP.
- GRPE
- UNECE Working party on Pollution and Energy – Transport Programme
- GTR
- Global Technical Regulation
- WLTC
- The family of the 3 pre-defined driving-cycles to use for each vehicle depending on its PMR. Classes 1,2 & 3 are split in 2, 4 and 4 parts respectively.
- PMR
- The rated_power / unladen_mass of the vehicle
- Unladen mass
- UM or Curb weight, the weight of the vehicle in running order minus the mass of the driver.
- Test mass
- TM, the representative weight of the vehicle used as input for the calculations of the simulation, derived by interpolating between high and low values for the CO2-family of the vehicle.
- Downscaling
- Reduction of the top-velocity of the original drive trace to be followed, to ensure that the vehicle is not driven in an unduly high proportion of “full throttle”.