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In this study, reliability and sensitivity analyses are performed for the behavior of friction-induced vibration based on automotive braking systems. In this paper, a friction-induced vibration model of the braking system is developed using Newton’s second law. The accuracy of the vibration model is verified through experiments. The displacement response of the braking system is theoretically derived by convolution integration. The function of maximum displacement is obtained by solving the stationary point of displacement response. Based on this function, the limit state function of the maximum limit of friction-induced vibration displacement is established, and the reliability and sensitivity of the friction-induced vibration of the braking system are evaluated by using the Mean Value First Order Second Moment (MVFOSM) method. The results show that the reliability of the braking system increases with the increase of the mathematical expectation of the equivalent stiffness and decreases with the increase of the mathematical expectation of the system friction coefficient, normal force, and damping ratio. In addition, the sensitivity of the reliability varies significantly with the mathematical expectation of the system friction coefficient and damping ratio. Therefore, the system friction coefficient and damping ratio are the key parameters for the reliability design of the braking system.
Yang et al. (Wed,) studied this question.