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README.rst

File Descriptions

These files contain the parameter sets for several bicycles (which include a rigid rider) for the benchmark bicycle model as reported in [Meijaard2007] as a comma separated list. The filename should follow this format [bicycle short name]Par.txt where 'bicycle short name' is a capitalized one word name for the particular parameter set, e.g. BenchmarkPar.txt. The variable names inside the file must follow the same format as the example files. Most of the files are generated with the BicycleParameters software package [Moore2012b].

Benchmark
The hypothetical parameters used in [Meijaard2007].
Bluenose
A faired recumbent bicycle as reported in [Selwa2016].
Browserins
A Batavus Browser with a rear rack load and other additional instrumentation with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
Browser
A Batavus Browser with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
Crescendo
A Batavus Crescendo with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
EtaV1
A faired recumbent bicycle with 68.0 degree head tube angle and 57 mm of trail as reported in [Selwa2016].
EtaV2
A faired recumbent bicycle with 69.8 degree head tube angle and 38 mm of trail as reported in [Selwa2016].
EtaV3
A faired recumbent bicycle with 66.2 degree head tube angle and 76 mm of trail as reported in [Selwa2016].
Falkorheadonbenchmark
A very large and bulky dragon head was added to the handlebars of the Benchmark bicycle. Reported on in the BMD 2016 presentation.
Fisher
A Gary Fisher mountain bike with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
Optimal02
An optimally handling bicycle for 2 m/s presented in [Moore2016].
Optimal04
An optimally handling bicycle for 4 m/s presented in [Moore2016].
Optimal05
An optimally handling bicycle for 5 m/s presented in [Moore2016].
Optimal06
An optimally handling bicycle for 6 m/s presented in [Moore2016].
Optimal08
An optimally handling bicycle for 8 m/s presented in [Moore2016].
Optimal10
An optimally handling bicycle for 10 m/s presented in [Moore2016].
Optimalmars05
An optimally handling bicycle for 5 m/s with gravity set to that of Mars.
Pista
A Bianchi Pista track bicycle with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
RigidCharlie
A heavily instrumented Surly 1 x 1 with rider "Charlie" as reported in [Moore2012a].
RigidJason
A heavily instrumented Surly 1 x 1 with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
RigidLuke
A heavily instrumented Surly 1 x 1 with rider "Luke" as reported in [Moore2012a].
Stratos
A Batavus Stratos with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
Yellow
A light road bike with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].
Yellowrev
The same road bike as above with its fork reversed with rider "Jason" as reported in [Moore2012a].

References

[Meijaard2007](1, 2) Meijaard, J. P., Papadopoulos, J. M., Ruina, A., and Schwab, A. L. (2007). Linearized dynamics equations for the balance and steer of a bicycle: A benchmark and review. Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 463(2084):1955–1982. DOI
[Moore2012a](1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11) Moore, J. K. (2012). Human Control of a Bicycle. University of California, Davis.
[Moore2012b]Moore, J. K. (2012). BicycleParameters. https://github.com/moorepants/BicycleParameters
[Selwa2016](1, 2, 3, 4) Selwa, Alexander. (2016). Stability and Control of Streamlined Bicycles. University of Toronto.
[Moore2016](1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) J. Moore, M. Hubbard, and R. A. Hess, "An Optimal Handling Bicycle," in Proceedings of the 2016 Bicycle and Motorcycle Dynamics Conference, 2016.