3 ms·
there is a lot of work to be done with gauging tire traction. it's (generally) done via comparison of RPM, but one can imagine some future tire that could real
by serf 3y ago
there is a lot of work to be done with gauging tire traction.
it's (generally) done via comparison of RPM, but one can imagine some future tire that could realistically give feedback about how the weight is actually sitting on the tire, which portions are heating disproportionately, and which parts are experiencing friction anomalies versus the rest of the tire.
that's the direction it would have to kind of go towards to reach the dimensionality and resolution of human proprioception.
that kind of stuff is approached on F1 test rigs and cars. multiple IR laser therms and lidar to compare temperature across the tire at speed as well as judging deformation.