ZIM (Cooperation TUM/Busch-Protective)
Project Title | ZIM |
---|---|
Akronym | n/a |
Status | accomplished |
Project Start | 01/09/2017 |
End of the Project | 31/01/2020 |
Sports | no relation to sports |
Field of Research | Physiology, Material Science |
Overall Research Goals | Performance, Pleasure, Safety |
Project Leader | Stefanie Passler, M.Sc. |
Funding | public financed |
Cooperation Partners | BUSCH GmbH & Co. KG |
Contact | Stefanie Passler, M.Sc.; Prof. Dr.-Ing. Veit Senner |
Project Team | |
Publications | n/a |
The overall goal of this project is the development of a ballistic, microclimatically optimized helmet with suitability for VPAM APR 2006 test line 6 and its automated production. Current helmets providing ballistic protection just offer protection class 3 or 4 (according to the VPAM test line APR 2006), which can protect against conventional firearms, but fails in the case of storm guns. During the course of the project an innovative, weight-reduced helmet is to be developed, which passes the test according to hazard level 6 and thus also protects against storm guns. In addition, a splitter guard, softballistics in the helmet as well as a scalable protection class for the individual adaptation and an adapter system should be part of the solution. The aim of the Professorship of Sport Equipment and Sport Materials is to optimize the wearing comfort and the microclimate of the ballistic helmet. In this case, both general (e.g. weight, weight distribution, etc.) and thermal properties (e.g. moisture and temperature distribution, heat conduction, etc.) of conventional ballistic helmets are to be analyzed and thus their impact on the user’s load can be evaluated. Based on this, a cooling system as well as a biofeedback system for a non-invasive real-time monitoring of the core body temperature and its regulation is to be developed and integrated into the helmet