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vehicle

Add vehicle to driving scenario

Description

vc = vehicle(scenario) adds a Vehicle object, vc, to the driving scenario, scenario. The vehicle has default property values.

Vehicles are a specialized type of actor cuboid (box-shaped) object that has four wheels. For more details about how vehicles are defined, see Actor and Vehicle Positions and Dimensions.

example

vc = vehicle(scenario,Name,Value) sets vehicle properties using one or more name-value pairs. For example, you can set the position, velocity, dimensions, orientation, and wheelbase of the vehicle. You can also set a time for the vehicle to spawn or despawn in the scenario.

Note

You can configure the vehicles in a driving scenario to spawn and despawn, and then import the associated drivingScenario object into the Driving Scenario Designer app. The app considers the first vehicle created in the driving scenario to be the ego vehicle and does not allow the ego vehicle to either spawn or despawn in the scenario.

Examples

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Create a driving scenario containing a curved road, two straight roads, and two actors: a car and a bicycle. Both actors move along the road for 60 seconds.

Create the driving scenario object.

scenario = drivingScenario('SampleTime',0.1','StopTime',60);

Create the curved road using road center points following the arc of a circle with an 800-meter radius. The arc starts at 0°, ends at 90°, and is sampled at 5° increments.

angs = [0:5:90]';
R = 800;
roadcenters = R*[cosd(angs) sind(angs) zeros(size(angs))];
roadwidth = 10;
cr = road(scenario,roadcenters,roadwidth);

Add two straight roads with the default width, using road center points at each end. To the first straight road add barriers on both road edges.

roadcenters = [700 0 0; 100 0 0];
sr1 = road(scenario,roadcenters);
barrier(scenario,sr1)
barrier(scenario,sr1,'RoadEdge','left')
roadcenters = [400 400 0; 0 0 0];
road(scenario,roadcenters);

Get the road boundaries.

rbdry = roadBoundaries(scenario);

Add a car and a bicycle to the scenario. Position the car at the beginning of the first straight road.

car = vehicle(scenario,'ClassID',1,'Position',[700 0 0], ...
    'Length',3,'Width',2,'Height',1.6);

Position the bicycle farther down the road.

bicycle = actor(scenario,'ClassID',3,'Position',[706 376 0]', ...
    'Length',2,'Width',0.45,'Height',1.5);

Plot the scenario.

plot(scenario,'Centerline','on','RoadCenters','on');
title('Scenario');

Figure contains an axes object. The axes object with title Scenario, xlabel X (m), ylabel Y (m) contains 1221 objects of type patch, line.

Display the actor poses and profiles.

allActorPoses = actorPoses(scenario)
allActorPoses=242×1 struct array with fields:
    ActorID
    Position
    Velocity
    Roll
    Pitch
    Yaw
    AngularVelocity

allActorProfiles = actorProfiles(scenario)
allActorProfiles=242×1 struct array with fields:
    ActorID
    ClassID
    Length
    Width
    Height
    OriginOffset
    MeshVertices
    MeshFaces
    RCSPattern
    RCSAzimuthAngles
    RCSElevationAngles

Because there are barriers in this scenario, and each barrier segment is considered an actor, actorPoses and actorProfiles functions return the poses of all stationary and non-stationary actors. To only obtain the poses and profiles of non-stationary actors such as vehicles and bicycles, first obtain their corresponding actor IDs using the scenario.Actors.ActorID property.

movableActorIDs = [scenario.Actors.ActorID];

Then, use those IDs to filter only non-stationary actor poses and profiles.

movableActorPoseIndices = ismember([allActorPoses.ActorID],movableActorIDs);

movableActorPoses = allActorPoses(movableActorPoseIndices)
movableActorPoses=2×1 struct array with fields:
    ActorID
    Position
    Velocity
    Roll
    Pitch
    Yaw
    AngularVelocity

movableActorProfiles = allActorProfiles(movableActorPoseIndices)
movableActorProfiles=2×1 struct array with fields:
    ActorID
    ClassID
    Length
    Width
    Height
    OriginOffset
    MeshVertices
    MeshFaces
    RCSPattern
    RCSAzimuthAngles
    RCSElevationAngles

Create a driving scenario. Set the stop time for the scenario to 3 seconds.

scenario = drivingScenario('StopTime',3);

Add a two-lane road to the scenario.

roadCenters = [0 1 0; 53 1 0];
laneSpecification = lanespec([1 1]);
road(scenario,roadCenters,'Lanes',laneSpecification);

Add another road that intersects the first road at a right angle to form a T-shape.

roadCenters = [20.3 38.4 0; 20 3 0];
laneSpecification = lanespec(2);
road(scenario,roadCenters,'Lanes',laneSpecification)
ans = 
  Road with properties:

           Name: ""
         RoadID: 2
    RoadCenters: [2x3 double]
      RoadWidth: 7.3500
      BankAngle: [2x1 double]
        Heading: [2x1 double]

Add the ego vehicle to the scenario and define its waypoints. Set the ego vehicle speed to 20 m/s and generate the trajectories for the ego vehicle.

egoVehicle = vehicle(scenario,'ClassID',1, ...
                    'Position',[1.5 2.5 0]);
waypoints = [2 3 0; 13 3 0;
            21 3 0; 31 3 0;
            43 3 0; 47 3 0];
speed = 20;
smoothTrajectory(egoVehicle,waypoints,speed)

Add a non-ego vehicle to the scenario. Set the non-ego vehicle to spawn and despawn two times during the simulation by specifying vectors for entry time and exit time. Notice that each entry time value is less than the corresponding exit time value.

nonEgovehicle1 = vehicle(scenario,'ClassID',1, ...
                'Position',[22 30 0],'EntryTime',[0.2 1.4],'ExitTime',[1.0 2.0]);

Define the waypoints for the non-ego vehicle. Set the non-ego vehicle speed to 30 m/s and generate its trajectories.

waypoints = [22 35 0; 22 23 0;
            22 13 0; 22 7 0;
            18 -0.3 0; 12 -0.8 0; 5 -0.8 0];
speed = 30;
smoothTrajectory(nonEgovehicle1,waypoints,speed)

Add another non-ego vehicle to the scenario. Set the second non-ego vehicle to spawn once during the simulation by specifying an entry time as a positive scalar. Since you do not specify an exit time, this vehicle will remain in the scenario until the scenario ends.

nonEgovehicle2 = vehicle(scenario,'ClassID',1, ...
                'Position',[48 -1 0],'EntryTime',2);

Define the waypoints for the second non-ego vehicle. Set the vehicle speed to 50 m/s and generate its trajectories.

waypoints = [48 -1 0; 42 -1 0; 28 -1 0;
            16 -1 0; 12 -1 0];
speed = 50;
smoothTrajectory(nonEgovehicle2,waypoints,speed)

Create a custom figure window to plot the scenario.

fig = figure;
set(fig,'Position',[0 0 600 600])
movegui(fig,'center')
hViewPnl = uipanel(fig,'Position',[0 0 1 1],'Title','Vehicle Spawn and Despawn');
hPlt = axes(hViewPnl);

Plot the scenario and run the simulation. Observe how the non-ego vehicles spawn and despawn in the scenario while simulation is running.

plot(scenario,'Waypoints','on','Parent',hPlt)
while advance(scenario)
    pause(0.1)
end

Figure contains an axes object and an object of type uipanel. The axes object with xlabel X (m), ylabel Y (m) contains 9 objects of type patch, line. One or more of the lines displays its values using only markers

Input Arguments

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Driving scenario, specified as a drivingScenario object.

Name-Value Arguments

Specify optional pairs of arguments as Name1=Value1,...,NameN=ValueN, where Name is the argument name and Value is the corresponding value. Name-value arguments must appear after other arguments, but the order of the pairs does not matter.

Before R2021a, use commas to separate each name and value, and enclose Name in quotes.

Example: vehicle('Length',2.2,'Width',0.6,'Height',1.5) creates a vehicle that has the dimensions of a motorcycle. Units are in meters.

Classification identifier of actor, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'ClassID' and a nonnegative integer.

Specify ClassID values to group together actors that have similar dimensions, radar cross-section (RCS) patterns, or other properties. As a best practice, before adding actors to a drivingScenario object, determine the actor classification scheme you want to use. Then, when creating the actors, specify the ClassID name-value pair to set classification identifiers according to the actor classification scheme.

Suppose you want to create a scenario containing these actors:

  • Two cars, one of which is the ego vehicle

  • A truck

  • A bicycle

  • A jersey barrier along a road

The code shows a sample classification scheme for this scenario, where 1 refers to cars, 2 refers to trucks, 3 refers to bicycles and 5 refers to jersey barriers. The cars have default vehicle properties. The truck and bicycle have the dimensions of a typical truck and bicycle, respectively.

scenario = drivingScenario;
ego = vehicle(scenario,'ClassID',1);
car = vehicle(scenario,'ClassID',1);
truck = vehicle(scenario,'ClassID',2,'Length',8.2,'Width',2.5,'Height',3.5);
bicycle = actor(scenario,'ClassID',3,'Length',1.7,'Width',0.45,'Height',1.7);
mainRoad = road(scenario,[0 0 0;10 0 0]);
barrier(scenario,mainRoad,'ClassID',5);

The default ClassID of 0 is reserved for an object of an unknown or unassigned class. If you plan to import drivingScenario objects into the Driving Scenario Designer app, do not leave the ClassID property of actors set to 0. The app does not recognize a ClassID of 0 for actors and returns an error. Instead, set ClassID values of actors according to the actor classification scheme used in the app.

ClassIDClass Name
1Car
2Truck
3Bicycle
4Pedestrian
5Jersey Barrier
6Guardrail

Name of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Name' and a character vector or string scalar.

Example: 'Name','Vehicle1'

Example: "Name","Vehicle1"

Data Types: char | string

Entry time for a vehicle to spawn in the driving scenario, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'EntryTime' and a positive scalar or a vector of positive values. Units are in seconds, measured from the start time of the scenario.

Specify this name-value pair argument to add or make a vehicle appear in the driving scenario at the specified time while the simulation is running.

  • To spawn a vehicle only once, specify entry time as a scalar.

  • To spawn a vehicle multiple times, specify entry time as a vector.

    • Arrange the elements of the vector in ascending order.

    • The length of the vector must match the length of the exit time vector.

  • If the vehicle has an associated exit time, then each entry time value must be less than the corresponding exit time value.

  • Each entry time value must be less than the stop time of the scenario. You can set the stop time for the scenario by specifying a value for the 'StopTime' property of the drivingScenario object.

Example: 'EntryTime',2

Example: 'EntryTime',[2 4]

Data Types: single | double | int8 | int16 | int32 | int64 | uint8 | uint16 | uint32 | uint64

Exit time for a vehicle to despawn from the driving scenario, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'ExitTime' and a positive scalar or a vector of positive values. Units are in seconds, measured from the start time of the scenario.

Specify this name-value pair argument to remove or make a vehicle disappear from the scenario at a specified time while the simulation is running.

  • To despawn a vehicle only once, specify exit time as a scalar.

  • To despawn a vehicle multiple times, specify exit time as a vector.

    • Arrange the elements of the vector in ascending order.

    • The length of the vector must match the length of the entry time vector.

  • If the vehicle has an associated entry time, then each exit time value must be greater than the corresponding entry time value.

  • Each exit time value must be less than the stop time of the scenario. You can set the stop time for the scenario by specifying a value for the 'StopTime' property of the drivingScenario object.

Example: 'ExitTime',3

Example: 'ExitTime',[3 6]

Data Types: single | double | int8 | int16 | int32 | int64 | uint8 | uint16 | uint32 | uint64

Display color of vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'PlotColor' and an RGB triplet, hexadecimal color code, color name, or short color name.

The vehicle appears in the specified color in all programmatic scenario visualizations, including the plot function, chasePlot function, and plotting functions of birdsEyePlot objects. If you import the scenario into the Driving Scenario Designer app, then the vehicle appears in this color in all app visualizations. If you import the scenario into Simulink®, then the vehicle appears in this color in the Bird's-Eye Scope.

If you do not specify a color for the vehicle, the function assigns one based on the default color order of Axes objects. For more details, see the ColorOrder property for Axes objects.

For a custom color, specify an RGB triplet or a hexadecimal color code.

  • An RGB triplet is a three-element row vector whose elements specify the intensities of the red, green, and blue components of the color. The intensities must be in the range [0,1], for example, [0.4 0.6 0.7].

  • A hexadecimal color code is a string scalar or character vector that starts with a hash symbol (#) followed by three or six hexadecimal digits, which can range from 0 to F. The values are not case sensitive. Therefore, the color codes "#FF8800", "#ff8800", "#F80", and "#f80" are equivalent.

Alternatively, you can specify some common colors by name. This table lists the named color options, the equivalent RGB triplets, and hexadecimal color codes.

Color NameShort NameRGB TripletHexadecimal Color CodeAppearance
"red""r"[1 0 0]"#FF0000"

Sample of the color red

"green""g"[0 1 0]"#00FF00"

Sample of the color green

"blue""b"[0 0 1]"#0000FF"

Sample of the color blue

"cyan" "c"[0 1 1]"#00FFFF"

Sample of the color cyan

"magenta""m"[1 0 1]"#FF00FF"

Sample of the color magenta

"yellow""y"[1 1 0]"#FFFF00"

Sample of the color yellow

"black""k"[0 0 0]"#000000"

Sample of the color black

"white""w"[1 1 1]"#FFFFFF"

Sample of the color white

Here are the RGB triplets and hexadecimal color codes for the default colors MATLAB® uses in many types of plots.

RGB TripletHexadecimal Color CodeAppearance
[0 0.4470 0.7410]"#0072BD"

Sample of RGB triplet [0 0.4470 0.7410], which appears as dark blue

[0.8500 0.3250 0.0980]"#D95319"

Sample of RGB triplet [0.8500 0.3250 0.0980], which appears as dark orange

[0.9290 0.6940 0.1250]"#EDB120"

Sample of RGB triplet [0.9290 0.6940 0.1250], which appears as dark yellow

[0.4940 0.1840 0.5560]"#7E2F8E"

Sample of RGB triplet [0.4940 0.1840 0.5560], which appears as dark purple

[0.4660 0.6740 0.1880]"#77AC30"

Sample of RGB triplet [0.4660 0.6740 0.1880], which appears as medium green

[0.3010 0.7450 0.9330]"#4DBEEE"

Sample of RGB triplet [0.3010 0.7450 0.9330], which appears as light blue

[0.6350 0.0780 0.1840]"#A2142F"

Sample of RGB triplet [0.6350 0.0780 0.1840], which appears as dark red

Position of the rotational center of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Position' and an [x y z] real-valued vector.

The rotational center of a vehicle is the midpoint of its rear axle. The vehicle extends rearward by a distance equal to the rear overhang. The vehicle extends forward by a distance equal to the sum of the wheelbase and forward overhang. Units are in meters.

Example: [10;50;0]

Velocity (v) of the vehicle center in the x-, y- and z-directions, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Velocity' and a [vx vy vz] real-valued vector. The 'Position' name-value pair specifies the vehicle center. Units are in meters per second.

Example: [-4;7;10]

Yaw angle of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Yaw' and a real scalar. Yaw is the angle of rotation of the vehicle around the z-axis. Yaw is clockwise-positive when looking in the forward direction of the axis, which points up from the ground. Therefore, when viewing vehicles from the top down, such as on a bird's-eye plot, yaw is counterclockwise-positive. Angle values are wrapped to the range [–180, 180]. Units are in degrees.

Example: -0.4

Pitch angle of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Pitch' and a real scalar. Pitch is the angle of rotation of the vehicle around the y-axis and is clockwise-positive when looking in the forward direction of the axis. Angle values are wrapped to the range [–180, 180]. Units are in degrees.

Example: 5.8

Roll angle of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Roll' and a real scalar. Roll is the angle of rotation of the vehicle around the x-axis and is clockwise-positive when looking in the forward direction of the axis. Angle values are wrapped to the range [–180, 180]. Units are in degrees.

Example: -10

Angular velocity (ω) of the vehicle, in world coordinates, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'AngularVelocity' and a [ωx ωy ωz] real-valued vector. Units are in degrees per second.

Example: [20 40 20]

Length of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Length' and a positive real scalar. Units are in meters.

In Vehicle objects, this equation defines the values of the Length, FrontOverhang, Wheelbase, and RearOverhang properties:

Length = FrontOverhang + Wheelbase + RearOverhang

  • If you update the Length, RearOverhang, or Wheelbase property, to maintain the equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the FrontOverhang property and keeps the other properties constant.

  • If you update the FrontOverhang property, to maintain this equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the Wheelbase property and keeps the other properties constant.

When setting both the FrontOverhang and RearOverhang properties, to prevent the Vehicle object from overriding the FrontOverhang value, set RearOverhang first, followed by FrontOverhang. The object calculates the new Wheelbase property value automatically.

Example: 5.5

Width of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Width' and a positive real scalar. Units are in meters.

Example: 2.0

Height of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Height' and a positive real scalar. Units are in meters.

Example: 2.1

Extended object mesh, specified as an extendedObjectMesh object.

Radar cross-section (RCS) pattern of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'RCSPattern' and a Q-by-P real-valued matrix. RCS is a function of the azimuth and elevation angles, where:

Units are in decibels per square meter (dBsm).

Example: 5.8

Azimuth angles of the vehicle's RCS pattern, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'RCSAzimuthAngles' and a P-element real-valued vector. P is the number of azimuth angles. Values are in the range [–180°, 180°].

Each element of RCSAzimuthAngles defines the azimuth angle of the corresponding column of the 'RCSPattern' name-value pair. Units are in degrees.

Example: [-90:90]

Elevation angles of the vehicle's RCS pattern, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'RCSElevationAngles' and a Q-element real-valued vector. Q is the number of elevation angles. Values are in the range [–90°, 90°].

Each element of RCSElevationAngles defines the elevation angle of the corresponding row of the 'RCSPattern' name-value pair. Units are in degrees.

Example: [0:90]

Front overhang of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'FrontOverhang' and a real scalar. The front overhang is the distance that the vehicle extends beyond the front axle. If the vehicle does not extend past the front axle, then the front overhang is negative. Units are in meters.

In Vehicle objects, this equation defines the values of the Length, FrontOverhang, Wheelbase, and RearOverhang properties:

Length = FrontOverhang + Wheelbase + RearOverhang

  • If you update the Length, RearOverhang, or Wheelbase property, to maintain the equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the FrontOverhang property and keeps the other properties constant.

  • If you update the FrontOverhang property, to maintain this equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the Wheelbase property and keeps the other properties constant.

When setting both the FrontOverhang and RearOverhang properties, to prevent the Vehicle object from overriding the FrontOverhang value, set RearOverhang first, followed by FrontOverhang. The object calculates the new Wheelbase property value automatically.

Example: 0.37

Rear overhang of the vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'RearOverhang' and a real scalar. The rear overhang is the distance that the vehicle extends beyond the rear axle. If the vehicle does not extend past the rear axle, then the rear overhang is negative. Negative rear overhang is common in semitrailer trucks, where the cab of the truck does not overhang the rear wheel. Units are in meters.

In Vehicle objects, this equation defines the values of the Length, FrontOverhang, Wheelbase, and RearOverhang properties:

Length = FrontOverhang + Wheelbase + RearOverhang

  • If you update the Length, RearOverhang, or Wheelbase property, to maintain the equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the FrontOverhang property and keeps the other properties constant.

  • If you update the FrontOverhang property, to maintain this equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the Wheelbase property and keeps the other properties constant.

When setting both the FrontOverhang and RearOverhang properties, to prevent the Vehicle object from overriding the FrontOverhang value, set RearOverhang first, followed by FrontOverhang. The object calculates the new Wheelbase property value automatically.

Example: 0.32

Distance between the front and rear axles of a vehicle, specified as the comma-separated pair consisting of 'Wheelbase' and a positive real scalar. Units are in meters.

In Vehicle objects, this equation defines the values of the Length, FrontOverhang, Wheelbase, and RearOverhang properties:

Length = FrontOverhang + Wheelbase + RearOverhang

  • If you update the Length, RearOverhang, or Wheelbase property, to maintain the equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the FrontOverhang property and keeps the other properties constant.

  • If you update the FrontOverhang property, to maintain this equation, the Vehicle object increases or decreases the Wheelbase property and keeps the other properties constant.

When setting both the FrontOverhang and RearOverhang properties, to prevent the Vehicle object from overriding the FrontOverhang value, set RearOverhang first, followed by FrontOverhang. The object calculates the new Wheelbase property value automatically.

Example: 1.51

Output Arguments

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Driving scenario vehicle, returned as a Vehicle object belonging to the driving scenario specified in scenario.

You can modify the Vehicle object by changing its property values. The property names correspond to the name-value pair arguments used to create the object.

The only property that you cannot modify is ActorID, which is a positive integer indicating the unique, scenario-defined ID of the vehicle.

To specify and visualize vehicle motion, use these functions:

trajectory

Create actor or vehicle trajectory in driving scenario

smoothTrajectory

Create smooth, jerk-limited actor or vehicle trajectory in driving scenario

chasePlot

Ego-centric projective perspective plot

To get information about vehicle characteristics, use these functions:

actorPoses

Positions, velocities, and orientations of actors in driving scenario

actorProfiles

Physical and radar characteristics of actors in driving scenario

targetOutlines

Outlines of targets viewed by actor

targetPoses

Target positions and orientations relative to ego vehicle

driving.scenario.targetsToEgo

Convert target actor poses from world coordinates of scenario to ego vehicle coordinates

driving.scenario.targetsToScenario

Convert target actor poses from ego vehicle coordinates to world coordinates of scenario

To get information about the roads and lanes that the vehicle is on, use these functions:

roadBoundaries

Get road boundaries

driving.scenario.roadBoundariesToEgo

Convert road boundaries to ego vehicle coordinates

currentLane

Get current lane of actor

laneBoundaries

Get lane boundaries of actor lane

laneMarkingVertices

Lane marking vertices and faces in driving scenario

roadMesh

Mesh representation of an actor's nearest roads in driving scenario.

More About

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Actor and Vehicle Positions and Dimensions

In driving scenarios, an actor is a cuboid (box-shaped) object with a specific length, width, and height. Actors also have a radar cross-section (RCS) pattern, specified in dBsm, which you can refine by setting angular azimuth and elevation coordinates. The position of an actor is defined as the center of its bottom face. This center point is used as the actor's rotational center, its point of contact with the ground, and its origin in its local coordinate system. In this coordinate system:

  • The X-axis points forward from the actor.

  • The Y-axis points left from the actor.

  • The Z-axis points up from the ground.

Roll, pitch, and yaw are clockwise-positive when looking in the forward direction of the X-, Y-, and Z-axes, respectively.

Cuboid actor with X-axis, Y-axis, Z-axis, yaw, pitch, roll, height, width, length, and position labeled

A vehicle is an actor that moves on wheels. Vehicles have three extra properties that govern the placement of their front and rear axle.

  • Wheelbase — Distance between the front and rear axles

  • Front overhang — Distance between the front of the vehicle and the front axle

  • Rear overhang — Distance between the rear axle and the rear of the vehicle

Unlike other types of actors, the position of a vehicle is defined by the point on the ground that is below the center of its rear axle. This point corresponds to the natural center of rotation of the vehicle. As with nonvehicle actors, this point is the origin in the local coordinate system of the vehicle, where:

  • The X-axis points forward from the vehicle.

  • The Y-axis points left from the vehicle.

  • The Z-axis points up from the ground.

Roll, pitch, and yaw are clockwise-positive when looking in the forward direction of the X-, Y-, and Z-axes, respectively.

Cuboid vehicle with X-axis, Y-axis, Z-axis, yaw, pitch, roll, height, width, length, position, front overhang, wheelbase, and rear overhang labeled

This table shows a list of common actors and their dimensions. To specify these values in Actor and Vehicle objects, set the corresponding properties shown.

Actor ClassificationActor ObjectActor Properties
LengthWidthHeightFrontOverhangRearOverhangWheelbaseRCSPattern
PedestrianActor0.24 m0.45 m1.7 mN/AN/AN/A–8 dBsm
CarVehicle4.7 m1.8 m1.4 m0.9 m1.0 m2.8 m10 dBsm
MotorcycleVehicle2.2 m0.6 m1.5 m0.37 m0.32 m1.51 m0 dBsm

Version History

Introduced in R2017a