25 - Advance Vehicle To Vehicle Communication
25 - Advance Vehicle To Vehicle Communication
25 - Advance Vehicle To Vehicle Communication
• Introduction
• History of V2V
• Why we want V2V
• Needs
• Application
• Working
• Features
• Technologies
• Future
• Advantages
• Disadvantages
• Conclusion
• Reference
INTRODUCTION
• Vehicle-To-Vehicle (V2V) is an automobile technology designed to
allow automobiles to "talk" to each other i.e., to communicate with
each other.
• It is worked on base of Dedicated Short Range
Communications(DSRC).
• Vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communications comprises a wireless
network where automobiles send messages to each other with
information about what they’re doing. This data would include speed,
location, direction of travel, braking, and loss of stability
V2V COMMUNICATION
HISTORY
• Mainly it is motivated by ITS(Intelligent Transport System).
• According to World Health Organizations (WHO), road accidents
annually cause approximately 1.2 million deaths worldwide.
• Also about 50 million persons are injured in traffic accidents.
• Western Europe a mere 5 km/h decrease in average vehicle speeds
could result in 25% decrease in deaths.
TYPES OF V2V DEVICES
1. OEM devices
An OEM device is an electronic device built or integrated into a vehicle
during vehicle production.
An integrated V2V system is connected to proprietary data busses and
can provide highly accurate information using in-vehicle information to
generate the Basic Safety Message.
The integrated system both broadcasts and receives BSMs. In addition,
it can process the content of received messages to provide advisories
and/or warnings to the driver of the vehicle in which it is installed.
2. Aftermarket devices
Generally speaking, automotive aftermarket devices can be defined as
any product with one or more functions in the areas of comfort,
convenience, performance, or safety, which are added to a motor vehicle
after its original assembly.
An aftermarket V2V communication device provides advisories and
warnings to the driver of a vehicle similar to those provided by an
OEM-installed V2V device.
These devices, however, may not be as fully integrated into the vehicle
as an OEM device, and the level of connection to the vehicle can vary
based on the type of aftermarket device itself. For example, a “self-
contained” V2V aftermarket safety device could only connect to a
power source, and otherwise would operate independently from the
systems in the vehicle.
3. Infrastructure-based devices
In addition to in-vehicle equipment, the Safety Pilot program is
evaluating road side equipment with DSRC devices that allow vehicles
to receive information from the infrastructure and allow vehicles to
update their security certificates.
This RSE can be co-located with infrastructure elements such as road
signs, traffic signals, etc. The applications that the RSE is supporting in
the Safety Pilot Model Deployment are signal phasing and timing
(SPAT), and curve and curve speed warnings. There are twenty-six
DSRC-equipped roadside units being used to support the program.
WHY WE WANT V2V
• http://internetofthingsagenda.techtarget.com/definition/vehicle-to-
vehicle-communication-V2V-communication.
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