The control system of the configurable hybrid vehicle consists of sensor Module, control module and actuator module. A hybrid vehicle has more than one power source. A small internal combustion engine along with a motor to provide energy to the vehicle. This project aims to design and validate sub-models for the control module and a Stepper Motor driving model in the actuator module.
Original Description:
Original Title
Control System Design for a Configurable Hybrid Vehicle
The control system of the configurable hybrid vehicle consists of sensor Module, control module and actuator module. A hybrid vehicle has more than one power source. A small internal combustion engine along with a motor to provide energy to the vehicle. This project aims to design and validate sub-models for the control module and a Stepper Motor driving model in the actuator module.
The control system of the configurable hybrid vehicle consists of sensor Module, control module and actuator module. A hybrid vehicle has more than one power source. A small internal combustion engine along with a motor to provide energy to the vehicle. This project aims to design and validate sub-models for the control module and a Stepper Motor driving model in the actuator module.
Vehicle BY Brijendra Singh Rakesh Mohanty Souman Haldar INSTRUCTURE: Dr. BO CHEN TA : Ming Chen MEEM/EE 5750 Distributed Embedded Control System The main Objective of this project are To design and validate sub-models for the control module and a stepper motor driving model in the actuator module To design and develop the entire control system for configurable hybrid vehicle OBJECTIVE Introduction The control system of the configurable hybrid vehicle consists of Sensor Module, Control Module and Actuator Module HEV stands for Hybrid Electric Vehicle. A hybrid vehicle has more than one power source. A small internal combustion engine along with a motor to provide energy to the vehicle . Model Development The final model consist of 7 sub-models System Input Output Parameter INPUT SIGNAL OUTPUT SIGNAL Motor On Switch: Electric Solo Mode E-motor Torque Request Engine On Switch: Engine Solo Mode E-motor On Forward Switch: move forward switch in Electric Solo Mode Forward Reverse Switch: move backward switch in Electric Solo Mode Reverse Crank Switch: vehicle key switch Engine Crank: a control signal to start engine Accelerator Pedal Position (APP): speed/torque request command Engine Kill: a control signal to stop engine Engine Average RPM: engine speed sensor input Driving signals for four stepper motor coils Vehicle Speed: vehicle speed sensor input
Throttle Position Sensor (TPS): throttle position sensor input
Model Development Driving mode model Blend Factor Engine state logic Engine Torque/Throttle Engine Start/Stop Model E-Motor Start/Stop model Stepper Motor(Actuator Module Calibration Parameter Range Gain Offset Vehicle Speed 0 -19 MPH 0.00007432 -1.17328 APP 0 - 1 0.09755 0 TPS 0 - 1 0.09813 -0.391254 Engine RPM 10 - 3000 RPM 0.0116968 -262.69 BPP 0 - 1 0.0009755 0 Final System Calibration on MotoHawk and MotoTune Input Frequency Range : 300 Hz to 3000 Hz Controller Output The output of the controller (entire model ) is to control of the stepper motor (actuator) as per the defined logic. The operation of the stepper motor is indicated by energizing the coils in proper sequence. The direction of the stepper motor is determined by the difference of Engine Throttle Request and Throttle position sensor In order to see the switching of the lights a time delay 2 secs was introduced between switching of coils. Time Delay between Energizing Coils Time Delay Introduced Stepper Motor Operation VIDEO LINK Efficient Blend Factor Stratergy Developed a model to improve the torque blending by introducing IC Engine efficiency map Higher torque request given to IC Engine only when it operates around maximum efficiency region. Matlab Code 3-D Plot for Engine Efficiency Map Improvement Prevention Of Rapid Switching(Removing Hytreysis) Battery Protection Improvement in torque blending Engine State Engine Kill Stepper Motor Conclusion We can Further improve the system by using a feedback system. We improve