3 ms·
No, it's because the grid was angled relative to the road (and the surrounding hillside). If you regard the road as level, that grid was a sudden steep incline
by Arnt 6y ago
No, it's because the grid was angled relative to the road (and the surrounding hillside). If you regard the road as level, that grid was a sudden steep incline or decline, and after that the road suddenly returned to level.
They fixed it by reworking the road so get rid of the suddenness.
- DoingIsLearning 6y agoSo the profile of the barrier was interpreted by the RADAR module as a small metal wall in front of the car?
- Arnt 6y agoFrom the radar's point of view going uphill, the road disappeared. The radar would see a horizon, and empty air in front of the car, like the edge of a cliff. From its point going downhill it would look like an angled metal wall, or a bump, or something, and then the horizon and empty air beyond it.