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Acceleration Velocity Trajectory Optimization of Intelligent EVs Usi - 2018 - IF
Acceleration Velocity Trajectory Optimization of Intelligent EVs Usi - 2018 - IF
Based on the experimental data, John Wang et al. pro- Table 1. B values under different Crate
posed to represent the lithium-iron/phosphate graphite
battery life model as the following(Wang et al. (2011)) Crate C/2 2C 6C 10C
B value 31,630 21,081 12,934 15,512
Q loss = f (t, T, DOD, Crate ) (1)
Obviously, the percentage of battery capacity loss is a −3700 −370.3
function of time, battery temperature, depth of discharge, Qloss =29660exp[ +( − 0.09703) (7)
and discharge rate. According to the literature(Wang et al. RT RT
(2011)), the authors compared the effects of different × Crate ](Ah)0.5 .
discharge depths on the remaining capacity of the battery For the accelerating process studied in this paper, in
in terms of cycle times and time. The discharge rate is order to compute the percentage of battery capacity loss
C/2, the temperature is 60◦ C. It was found that when the for different discharge current, temperature and other
battery is discharged at a low rate(C/2), the effect of DOD factor, the following part will use equation(7) as a basis
on the cycle life of the battery is minimal and negligible. As to derive a mathematical model that can be used to
shown in Fig. 1 and Fig. 2(Wang et al. (2011)). Therefore, calculate the percentage of battery capacity loss during an
when the lithium-iron battery is discharged at a low rate, acceleration period. Fig. 3 shows the change of the total
the percentage of capacity loss is mainly affected by time battery capacity loss rate during an acceleration progress.
and temperature, and the life model can be written as Obviously, the percentage of battery capacity loss will
−E gradually increase during the acceleration period from t0
Qloss = Bexp( )(Ah)z (2) to tf . Before the acceleration process, the battery is not
RT
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IFAC E-CoSM 2018
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entirely new, so it can be assumed that the loss of battery 3. OPTIMAL CONTROL PROBLEM
capacity at time t0 is a constant value as Qloss (t0 ). Here, a
terminology called the equivalent variable Ah-throughput The intelligent EV accelerating to a certain speed from
Āh (t) is defined, which is equal to the result of the battery starting during a certain time has different kinds of speed
aging at a fix condition such as a maintained temperature trajectory as Fig. 4 shows. When the target is to get the
and a constant discharge rate, and it can be obtained as minimum loss of the battery capacity, the problem can
follows be solved using optimal control method. It can specifi-
Q2loss(t) cally expressed as the following : Under the premise that
Āh (t) = 2 2M i(t) (8) the initial state and the terminal state are all fixed, an
M1 e 2 allowable control variable u∗ (t) subject to an inequality
where (4) and (5) are used, M1 and M2 are constants as constraint is obtained. Under the condition that regarding
−31700 the state equation as an equality constraint to make the
M1 = 29660exp( ) (9) performance index obtain the extremum J ∗ (min), and the
RT
corresponding optimal trajectories x∗ (t) and u∗ (t) must
370.3 0.09703 also satisfy the constraint on the state equation.
M2 = − (10)
RT S0 S0
∆t is a time increment infinity approaching to 0 , between
the time t and t+ ∆t, the cell battery discharge current
i(t) can be thought as a certain value, and the equivalent
Ah-throughput’s increment ∆Ah (t) between this time can
be calculated as
t+∆t
1 i(t)
∆Ah (t) = i(τ )dτ = ∆t (11)
3600 t 3600
Thus, at the time t+∆t, the percentage of battery capacity
loss can be obtained
Qloss (t + ∆t) =M1 eM2 i(t) [Āh (t) + ∆Ah (t)]0.5 (12)
2
Q (t) i(t)
=M1 eM2 i(t) [ 2 loss + ∆t]0.5 .
M1 e2M2 i(t) 3600
Using Taylor expansion the equation can be converted to
the following one, and in very small time, Qloss (t) can be
replaced with Qloss (t0 ).
M12 e2M2 i(t) i(t)
Qloss (t + ∆t) = Qloss (t) + ∆t . (13) Fig. 4. Different acceleration velocity trajectories
7200Qloss (t0 )
Therefore, the battery capacity decay rate during the
acceleration progress can be expressed as Therefore, the optimal control problem can be built as
tf
M12 e2M2 i(t) i(t) min J = L(x(t), u(t), t) dt
∆Qloss (t) = ∆t , (14)
7200Qloss (t0 ) t0
Obviously, from t0 to tf , the percentage of battery capacity s.t. ẋ(t) = f [x(t), u(t)] (18)
loss can be expressed as µ[x(t), u(t)] ≤ 0
Qloss (t) =Qloss (tf ) − Qloss (t0 ) (15) γ[x(t0 ), u(tf )] = 0
2 tf where x(t) is state variable, u(t) is control variable,
M1
= e2M2 i(t) i(t)dt . J is cost function minimized by control variable u(t),
7200Qloss (t0 ) t0 L(x(t), u(t), t) is integral function, µ is the inequality
310
IFAC E-CoSM 2018
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motor torque(Nm)
as a control variable. According to the vehicle longitudinal 150
speed(km/h)
60
0 ≤ u(t) ≤ Tm,max [nm (t)] (22)
x(t0 ) = 0, x(tf ) = nm (tf ) (23) 40
150
used to solve the nonlinear programming problem.
100
4. SIMULATION AND RESULTS
50
In this section, by using the method mentioned above,
some simulation results can be obtained and will be p- 0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
resented. Firstly, some parameters about the battery and time(s)
the electric vehicle requested in simulation are showed in
Table 2 and Table 3. The simulation is conducted on Fig. 7. Discharge current changes during the acceleration
process.
Table 2. VEHICLE PARAMETERS
Symbol Description Value[Unit] peak torque. In the Fig. 6, the speed profile can be seen
m mass 1600[kg] during the acceleration process. The acceleration value
ρ air density 1.23[kg/m3 ] decreases as the figure showed, and the distance traveled
CD coefficient of air resistance 0.36 by the intelligent EV is 160m within 10s as the Fig. 9
A face area 2.0[m2 ] showed. In the Fig. 7, due to the motor working initial-
r dynamic tire radius 0.32[m] ly at low rotating speed with large torque, the optimal
i0 speed ratio 9 discharge current of battery pack increases rapidly, and
ηt total efficiency of transmission system 0.92
f coefficient of rolling resistance 0.0104
with the motor torque decreasing, the discharge current
increases slowly. The battery capacity loss at the end of
the acceleration process is 1.88 × 10−5 %, and the energy
Table 3. BATTERY PARAMETERS consumption of the battery pack is 8.80 × 102 kJ. Besides,
Description Value Unit
similar with fuel consumption per hundred kilometers for
rated capacity 2.3 Ah traditional vehicles, battery energy consumption per meter
open-circuit voltage 3.6 V is defined as the index of energy economy. And the energy
charging cut-off voltage 3.9 V consumption per meter is 5.50kJ/m. In addition, using
discharge cut-off voltage 2.3 V the resistant model, the percentage of the cell battery
standard discharge rate 0.5 C resistance increase can be calculated during the accel-
eration process. As mentioned in section 2, to calculate
the flat road, under an accelerating from 0 to 100km/h the resistant increase, the discharge throughput should be
within 10 seconds, and the results are showed in Fig. 5. calculated during the acceleration process firstly. At the
And all the simulations are conducted at the centigrade end of the acceleration process from 0 to 100km/h within
temperature of 25o C. According to the simulation result 10 second, the percentage of the cell battery resistant
of the motor torque showed in the Fig. 5, the vehicle increase is 1.74 × 10−10 %. Comparing with the percentage
accelerates firstly with motor peak torque, and then the of the cell battery capacity loss, it can be concluded that
motor torque decreases with the increasing motor speed, the increase of the resistance is far less than the degree of
finally, the motor torque changes following with the motor battery capacity loss.
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IFAC E-CoSM 2018
Changchun, China, September 20-22, 2018 Hong Chu et al. / IFAC PapersOnLine 51-31 (2018) 285–289 289
200
decreases with the increasing motor speed. The discharge
current increases rapidly in the beginning, and with the
150 motor torque decreasing, the discharge current increases
slowly. The percentage of the battery capacity loss at the
100
end of the acceleration process is 1.88×10−5 %. The energy
0 1 2 3 4 5
time(s)
6 7 8 9 10 consumption of the battery pack is 8.80 × 102 kJ and the
energy consumption per meter is 5.50kJ/m. Using the re-
Fig. 8. Torque changes during the acceleration process. sistance increase model, the percentage of the cell battery
resistance increase is calculated as 1.74 × 10−10 %,which is
200 far less than the degree of battery capacity loss.
150
REFERENCES
distance(m)
800
Huang, B. (2017). Speed Optimazation of Intelligent EV in
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(2014). A holistic aging model for li(nimnco)o2 based
5. CONCLUSION 18650 lithium-ion batteries. Journal of Power Sources,
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In this work, a battery capacity loss model and a battery Thomas, L. and Stephen, B. (2014). Minimum-time speed
resistant increase model for LiF eP O4 Lithium-ion battery optimisation over a fixed path. International Journal of
are established. In order to solve the problem that the Control, 87, 1297–1311.
battery life model only fits the specific conditions and it Wang, J., Liu, P., Hicks-Garner, J., Sherman, E., Souki-
cannot be used to optimize in actual driving conditions, a azian, S., Verbrugge, M., Tataria, H., Musser, J., and
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minimize the battery capacity loss by optimizing the vehi- lif epo4 cells. Journal of Power Sources, 196, 3942–3948.
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Finally, the speed optimization problem is solved by the
SQP algorithm.
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