An integrated sensor is installed on the left side of the parking brake lever (left-hand drive models) or on the right side of the parking brake lever (right-hand drive models) and detects the vehicle's yaw rate (vehicle's cornering speed) and longitudinal acceleration
The sensor transmits a signal to the DSC HU/CM system.
The output voltage of the combined sensor is 2.5V when the vehicle is stationary) varies according to the yaw rate and the amount of longitudinal acceleration.
Yaw rate is determined when the sensor detects a Coriolis force proportional to the rotation speed.
The magnitude of the longitudinal acceleration is determined when the sensor detects an inertial force proportional to the longitudinal acceleration acting on the silicon sensing element.
Coriolis force. When an object on a rotating disk moves towards its center, a force is generated that is at right angles to the object's path.
This causes the object's direction of travel to remain the same relative to the starting point, and the object does not reach the center.
This force that deviates the object from the center is called the Coriolis force, and the actual movement of the object is rectilinear.