Browse Topic: Mathematical models

Items (7,312)
Accurate forecasting of port container throughput is essential for strategic port planning and infrastructure development. This paper systematically employed the GM (1,1) grey prediction model, quadratic exponential smoothing model and ARIMA model to forecast container throughput at Tianjin Port. Subsequently, a combined model was established through weighted integration of these individual predictors. The results demonstrated that the combined model achieved higher predictive accuracy and lower mean error compared to individual model, thereby providing valuable insights for Tianjin Port’s strategic development planning.
Shi, YujieZhou, Xin
Based on field investigations of loess slopes along highways in the Lüliang region, a numerical infiltration model of highway loess slopes was established using the ABAQUS finite element software. The study examined the time to plastic zone coalescence and variations in infiltration range under two intense rainfall scenarios for slopes of different heights. Furthermore, a landslide numerical model of the loess slope was constructed using the FEM-SPH method, and a predictive formula for landslide runout distance of highway loess slopes was derived through data fitting.The results indicate that under the same slope height, increased rainfall intensity leads to a certain degree of reduction in landslide runout distance. Conversely, under the same rainfall condition, greater slope height significantly increases the runout distance. This study provides a theoretical foundation and methodological support for stability evaluation and runout distance prediction of loess slopes under intense
Liu, ManfengLi, Hong
Vehicle dynamic control is crucial for ensuring safety, efficiency and high performance. In formula-type electric vehicles equipped with in-wheel motors (4WD), traction control combined with torque vectoring enhances stability and optimizes overall performance. Precise regulation of the torque applied to each wheel minimizes energy losses caused by excessive slipping or grip loss, improving both energy efficiency and component durability. Effective traction control is particularly essential in high-performance applications, where maintaining optimal tire grip is critical for achieving maximum acceleration, braking, and cornering capabilities. This study evaluates the benefits of Fuzzy Logic-based traction control and torque distribution for each motor. The traction control system continuously monitors wheel slip, ensuring they operate within the optimal slip range. Then, torque is distributed to each motor according to its angular speed, maximizing vehicle efficiency and performance
Oliveira, Vivian FernandesHayashi, Daniela TiemiDias, Gabriel Henrique RodriguesAndrade Estevos, JaquelineGuerreiro, Joel FilipeRibeiro, Rodrigo EustaquioEckert, Jony Javorski
The present study aims to utilize a tire mathematical model that incorporates multiple contact points between the tire and the ground to provide a more accurate and realistic representation of the vertical and longitudinal dynamics of the Guarani 6x6 Armored Personnel Carrier (APC), a medium-wheeled vehicle used by the Brazilian Army. First, the subsystems involved in the longitudinal dynamics of the Guarani APC are introduced and modeled using TMeasy, a physical-mathematical model for tire slip behavior. Subsequently, the subsystems associated with the vehicle’s vertical dynamics are presented and modeled based on Ageikin’s concepts of obstacle negotiation. Finally, the longitudinal and vertical models are integrated to develop a multi-contact-point model with enhanced completeness, considering their mutual influence on each other. The modeling process is conducted within the Simulink® environment of MATLAB®. In each stage, simulations validate the proposed model’s suitability in
Godinho, Gabriel AsvolinsqueCosta Neto, Ricardo Teixeira
The global effort to reconsider transport in compliance with ecological challenges leads to a significant increase in the market share of Electric Vehicles (EVs), enlightening secondary sources of pollution. One of the most important is the particles emitted by the abrasion of braking pads. The innovative system addressed in this paper is among the most promising non-polluting solutions to ensure safety and comfort. It uses the capability of the Magneto-Rheological Fluid (MRF) to change its properties when subjected to a magnetic field, generating a braking torque between a stator and a rotor. This study focuses on characterizing the system's performance and endurance during an emergency braking situation by developing a numerical model that involves fluid and structural considerations. This model takes the form of a Finite-Element Model (FEM) that interpolates local forces determined from Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) and takes them as input. It enables analysis of the stresses
de Carvalho Pinheiro, HenriqueBilliant, LucasImberti1, GiovanniCarello, Massimiliana
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Oliveira Dias, Vinícius José deBarbieri, Paulo Eduardo LopesMoreira, Thiago Augusto AraújoSantos, Alex HenriqueFreitas Paulino, Tiago de
Vehicle dynamics encompasses a vehicle’s motion along three principal axes: longitudinal, lateral, and vertical. The vertical component is particularly susceptible to vibrational forces that can impair passenger comfort and overall performance, and the suspension system filters these vibrations. Engineers and designers conduct various studies to enhance quality and develop innovative designs in this context. However, when it comes to military vehicles, this system is often treated as classified. Consequently, the proposed work aims to determine the parameters of this system for a wheeled military vehicle with four axles. To achieve this, a mathematical model is proposed utilizing the concepts of power flow and kinematic transformers through a modular system, intended to serve as the foundation for solving an inverse problem to identify these parameters. This approach employs two stochastic methods, particle swarm optimization (PSO) and differential evolution (DE), and field tests to
de Oliveira, André NoronhaBueno Caldeira, Aldélioda Costa Neto, Ricardo Teixeira
With the implementation of increasingly stringent regulations for pollutant emissions, such as Proconve L8 [1], which requires a 37% reduction in NOx and non-methane organic gases (NMOG) emissions for light passenger vehicles compared to previous regulations, the automotive engineering community is constantly evolving to develop prediction models that are capable of predicting the performance of Internal Combustion Engines (ICE). With this, the society search solutions to increase fuel conversion efficiency and reduce fuel emissions. In a special case, related to the study of the turbulent jet ignition (TJI) engine, there was a need to develop a refined numerical model that allows for the accurate design of the ignition pre-chamber geometry. In view of this, a one-dimensional modeling was carried out in the GT-SUITE ® software, in its modeling environment for Internal Combustion Engines (ICE), GT-POWER ®, with the objective of determining its ideal volume, parameters such as internal
Silva, Arthur MedeirosSouza, Ediwaldo Júnio deRocha, Hiago Tenório Teixeira SantanaFilho, Fernando Antônio RodriguesGuzzo, Márcio ExpeditoOliveira, Wender Pereira deBaeta, José Guilherme Coelho
This study presents a methodology for characterizing the spray of an internal combustion engine (ICE) fuel injector, focusing on direct injection (DI) systems. It addresses the knowledge gap in academic research regarding injector spray patterns by conducting experimental tests and numerical simulations. Using a Bosch HDEV 1.1 pressure swirl injector and EXXSOL D60 test fluid, spray characteristics were captured with a high-speed camera under varying injection pressures and ambient/counterpressure conditions. These experimental data were used to calibrate a numerical model for simulating spray dynamics within the combustion chamber. The research examines the impact of parameters such as breakup length and breakup size constant on spray behavior, revealing that the breakup size constant significantly affects spray penetration. The study successfully developed and validated a methodology for characterizing and modeling fuel injector sprays, providing a valuable reference for optimizing
Paula Araújo, Gabriel HelenoAssis, Marcelo Suman SilvaMalaquias, Augusto Cesar TeixeiraCarvalho Torres Filho, MarcosBaeta, José Guilherme Coelho
The growing concern regarding global warming pushes the contribution of all emitting sources to mitigate greenhouse gases. The significant light passenger vehicle fleet deserves continued attention, both in the implementation of more efficient new technologies and in the optimization of conventional technologies, which are still widely used. The vehicle’s energy efficiency is directly influenced by the coupling of the internal combustion engine to the transmission system. Engines have a restricted operation region of maximum efficiency that must be adequately explored by the transmission system in the different conditions of vehicle use. Thus, this paper analyzes and quantifies the sensitivity of the vehicle’s energy efficiency of two distinct engine technologies, naturally aspirated and turbocharged, coupled to an automatic transmission system with six discrete or continuously variable gears. Experimental data on the overall efficiency of the engines and the transmission concepts
Rovai, Fernando FuscoMenezes Lourenço, Maria Augusta deRohrig, Marcelo
In order to ensure the construction safety of tunnels in water-rich sections near reservoir areas, it is very important to adopt comprehensive and reliable advanced geological prediction technology combined with on-site monitoring and measurement. Taking the Chenlingding tunnel as an example, through the comprehensive geological prediction of the broken rock section near the reservoir, the numerical model of the broken rock section was established, and compared with the field measurement data. The results show that the comprehensive advanced geological prediction system combining short, medium and long distances, such as geological radar, seismic wave reflection method and advanced horizontal drilling, has high accuracy in adverse geology, rock fragmentation and water rich conditions in the tunnel; The rich water condition, fault information and rock engineering geology provided by the advanced geological prediction can provide reliable guarantee for the tunnel excavation scheme, the
Dai, YunfeiFeng, MeijieLiu, DachengTang, Xianyuan
Automatic emergency braking (AEB) systems are crucial for road safety but often face performance challenges in complex road and climatic conditions. This study aims to enhance AEB effectiveness by developing a novel adaptive algorithm that dynamically adjusts braking parameters. The core of the contribution is a refined mathematical model that incorporates vehicle-specific correction coefficients and a real-time prediction of the road–tire friction coefficient. Furthermore, the algorithm features a unique driver-style adaptation module to optimize warning times. The developed system was functionally tested on a vehicle prototype in scenarios including dry, wet, and snow-covered surfaces. Results demonstrate that the adaptive algorithm significantly improves collision avoidance performance compared to a non-adaptive baseline, particularly on low-friction surfaces, without introducing excessive false interventions. The study concludes that the proposed adaptive approach is a vital step
Petin, ViktorKeller, AndreyShadrin, SergeyMakarova, DariaAntonyan, AkopFurletov, Yury
Aircraft operations during landing or takeoff depend strongly on runway surface conditions. Safe runway operations depend on the tire-to-runway frictional force and the drag offered by the aircraft. In the present research article, a methodology is developed to estimate the braking friction coefficient for varied runway conditions accurately in real-time. To this end, the extended Kalman filtering technique (EKF) is applied to sensor-measured data using the on-ground mathematical model of aircraft and wheel dynamics. The aircraft velocity and wheel angular velocity are formulated as system states, and the friction coefficient is estimated as an augmented state. The relation between the friction coefficient and wheel slip ratio is established using both simulated and actual ground roll data. Also, the technique is evaluated with the simulated data as well as real aircraft taxi data. The accuracy of friction estimation, with and without the measurement of normal reaction force on the
T.K., Khadeeja NusrathSingh, Jatinder
With the rapid development of the civil aviation industry, the increasing number of flights has made ensuring the safety and efficiency of airport surface movements a pressing issue. This study establishes a mathematical model to predict the collision risk of aircraft in the intersection area in real time, and proposes appropriate intervention zones for avoidance, implementing a deceleration avoidance strategy. The model is validated using historical operational data from Beijing Capital International Airport, and the results indicate that the proposed model effectively reduces the collision probability to below 0.3. It demonstrates strong performance in predicting cross-path conflicts and reducing conflict risks. Additionally, the deceleration avoidance strategy further lowers the collision probability, improving both the safety and efficiency of airport surface operations. This research offers valuable insights for enhancing the operational efficiency and proactive safety levels of
Zhang, TingLian, GuanZhang, GuoxinZhao, Yeqi
Addressing the vibration issues during the operation of high-speed tracked vehicles, a dynamic tension control method based on an electro-hydraulic servo system is investigated, along with a comparative study of two tension control strategies. Based on the force analysis of the idler wheel and curved arm, a theoretical model for tension near the idler wheel is established. The accuracy of this theoretical numerical model is verified by comparing it with the results of multibody system dynamics simulations conducted in RecurDyn. A co-simulation platform for electro-hydraulic servo control is built using the software interfaces of RecurDyn, Simulink, and AMESim to tune the PID control parameters and achieve dynamic tension control of the track. Simulation results indicate that the root mean square value of the track plate displacement is reduced by 18% when using the PID control strategy, and by 33.3% when employing the fuzzy PID control strategy. Furthermore, the track tension
Huang, ZhangxianDeng, Jiahui
This study focuses on the multifunctional three-body high-speed unmanned boat model, and experimentally measures the roll attenuation characteristics under different draft conditions. It focuses on the influence of the initial roll angle on roll attenuation, and analyzes the change pattern of roll angle over time. Experimental results show that the model shows obvious self-oscillation period and amplitude attenuation. Based on the system identification theory and combined with improved genetic algorithms, a mathematical model used to simulate the roll attenuation motion of the boat model was constructed. The difference between experimental data and fitted values was further evaluated using identification software and verified with data at specific roll angles. In addition, the study also deeply analyzed the change trend of the roll moment coefficient with the initial roll angle. By comparing the experimental results of the three-mall boat and the catamaran, it was found that the three
Zhang, DiTong, WeiYu, QingzhuLiu, Bofei
This research paper proposes a framework based on lumped parameter thermal networks (LPTN) to understand the system behavior of thermally stressed component spaces in automotive vehicles. LPTNs offer an energy-based, low-degree-of-freedom model that can represent arbitrary thermal systems inside automotive vehicles. The time response of these low-order models can be calculated using standard ordinary differential equation solvers. The paper showcases the modeling of LPTNs and the calculation of their time response by using an electronic control unit (ECU) of a BMW 7 series. The use of LPTNs instead of exponential functions reduced the MAE in this example by 60.5%. Furthermore, a system identification approach for experimental temperature curves has been developed and implemented. System identification aims to mathematically model system behavior and predict system output. This paper compares least-square estimation (LSE) with constrained minimization (CM), where CM has a higher MAE by
Kehe, MaximilianEnke, WolframRottengruber, Hermann
Power-split hybrid powertrains represent one of the most advanced and complex types of powertrain systems. The combination of multiple energy sources and power paths offers great potential but results in complex interactions that require improved strategies for optimal efficiency and emission control. The development and optimization of such operating strategies typically involve algorithms that demand fast computational environments. Traditional high-accuracy numerical simulations of such a complex system are computationally expensive, limiting their applicability for extensive iterative optimizations and real-time applications. This paper introduces a data-based approach designed specifically to address this challenge by efficiently modeling the dynamic behavior of power-split hybrid powertrains using cascaded neural networks. Cascaded neural networks consist of interconnected subnetworks, each specifically trained to represent individual drivetrain components or subsystems. This
Frey, MarkusItzen, DirkYang, QiruiGrill, MichaelKulzer, André Casal
To support the transition toward climate-neutral mobility and power generation, internal combustion engines (ICEs) must operate efficiently on renewable, carbon-neutral fuels. Hydrogen, methanol, and ammonia-hydrogen blends are promising candidates due to their favorable production pathways and combustion properties. However, their knock behavior differs significantly from conventional fuels, requiring dedicated simulation tools. This work presents a modeling framework based on quasi-dimensional (QD) engine simulation, including two separate knock prediction models. The first model predicts the knock boundary of a given operating point and combines an auto-ignition model with a knock criterion. The overall methodology was originally developed for gasoline and is here adapted to hydrogen, methanol, and ammonia-hydrogen blends. For this purpose, the relevant fuel properties were incorporated into the auto-ignition model, and a suitable knock criterion was identified that applies to all
Benzinger, SteffenYang, QiruiGrill, MichaelKulzer, Andre CasalPlum, LukasHermsen, PhilippGünther, MarcoPischinger, StefanHurault, FlorianFoucher, FabriceRousselle, Christine
This study investigates the critical factors influencing the performance of hydro-pneumatic suspension systems (HPSS) in mining explosion-proof engineering vehicles operating in complex underground coal mine environments. To address challenges such as poor ride comfort and insufficient load-bearing capacity under harsh mining conditions, a two-stage pressure HPSS was analyzed through integrated numerical modeling and field validation. A mathematical model was established based on the structural principles of the suspension system, focusing on key parameters including cylinder bore (195–255 mm), piston area (170–210 mm), damping orifice diameter (7–8 mm), check valve flow area, and accumulator configurations (low-pressure: 1.2 MPa, high-pressure: 6 MPa). Experimental trials were conducted in active coal mines, simulating typical mining scenarios such as uneven road surfaces (120 mm obstacles), heavy-load gangue transportation, and confined-space operations in thin coal seams (<1.5 m
Song, YanLiang, Yufang
Ensuring secure and ultra-reliable low-latency communication (URLLC) is critical for Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) systems, which form the backbone of autonomous transportation. This paper presents a theoretical framework for designing secure communication protocols tailored for V2X systems with stringent latency and reliability requirements. The proposed framework incorporates dynamic message prioritization, adaptive encryption, and lightweight authentication to address the unique challenges of V2X networks. The study provides mathematical models to predict latency and security performance under varying network conditions, with a focus on scalability and efficiency. This work aims to contribute a foundational approach for future advancements in URLLC protocols in autonomous vehicle ecosystems.
Imran, Shaik Moinuddin
Large farms cultivating forage crops for the dairy and livestock sectors require high-quality, dense bales with substantial nutritional value. The storage of hay becomes essential during the colder winter months when grass growth and field conditions are unsuitable for animal grazing. Bale weight serves as a critical parameter for assessing field yields, managing inventory, and facilitating fair trade within the industry. The agricultural sector increasingly demands innovative solutions to enhance efficiency and productivity while minimizing the overhead costs associated with advanced systems. Recent weighing system solutions rely heavily on load cells mounted inside baling machines, adding extra costs, complexity and weight to the equipment. This paper addresses the need to mitigate these issues by implementing an advanced model-based weighing system that operates without the use of load cells, specifically designed for round baler machines. The weighing solution utilizes mathematical
Kadam, Pankaj
Hydrogen PFI engines face abnormal combustion issues, especially during transient operation. The air-to-fuel ratio and trapped exhaust gas significantly affect combustion stability and NOx emissions, requiring continuous monitoring. Real-time estimation of the trapped gas composition and thermodynamic state is therefore crucial but challenging. This work introduces a real-time, physics-based Multi-Input-Multi-Output (MIMO) model for accurately estimating trapped air and exhaust gas mass at the intake valve closing (IVC) event. In detail, the estimation model makes use of dynamic in-cylinder and exhaust pressure measurements to accurately model mass flows and heat exchange equations with 0.5 CAD resolution. This allows extremely high fidelity when modelling the physical properties of the various chemical species along the engine cycle. Moreover, the model calibration appears only in the form of two coefficients implemented on a lookup table for twelve different operating points
Galli, ClaudioFerrara, GiovanniGrilli, NiccolòBalduzzi, FrancescoRomani, LucaVichi, Giovanni
Fuel cell technology is currently emerging as a promising option for efficient and flexible energy production. Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells (PEMFCs) are distinguished as a suitable solution for many sectors, including residential, road transport and industrial applications due to their high efficiency, low operating temperature and fast start-up times. In this framework, the present study presents a detailed experimental characterization of a small-scale PEMFC through a reverse engineering approach. A Horizon H-500 fuel cell was subjected to a comprehensive series of experimental tests, which included polarization curve analysis and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, to assess its efficiency and operational behavior under different conditions. Once the validity of the recorded data is verified, the fuel cell has been disassembled and each subcomponent has been used for a comprehensive understanding of the main structural parameters that are often assumed or derived from
Antetomaso, ChristianDi Maio, DarioCecere, Giovanni
Enhancing the performance of naturally aspirated 4-stroke engines relies heavily on improving trapping efficiency, increasing maximum engine speed, and reducing friction losses. In this regard, the valvetrain plays a critical role. Achieving high volumetric efficiency at higher engine speeds necessitates very steep valve opening and closing ramps, making this aspect pivotal in the design process. At high engine speeds, significant dynamic phenomena arise, including valve float during the lift phase and valve bounce during the closing phase. These effects not only induce substantial modifications to the valve lift curve but also increase the mechanical stress on critical components such as the valve and the rocker arm, thereby elevating the risk of failure. Moreover, the timing system substantially contributes to overall engine losses due to frictional energy dissipation, which results from the numerous interactions between moving components. The present work aims to develop a numerical
Tarchiani, MarcoPizzicori, AlessioRaspanti, SandroRomani, LucaMeli, EnricoFerrara, GiovanniTrassi, Paolo
The growing demand for lightweight, durable, and high-performance materials in industries such as aerospace, automotive, and energy has driven the development and evaluation of thermoset and thermoplastic composites. Within this framework the static and fatigue mechanical behavior of one thermoset material and two thermoplastic composites are investigated in the (-30° +120°C) temperature range, to simulate extreme environmental conditions. The results from the tensile tests show the different mechanical behavior of the investigated materials, while the cyclic test results highlight the significant impact of temperature on structural properties, offering useful insights for their application in temperature-sensitive environments. This research is partially funded by the Italian Ministry of Enterprises and Made in Italy (MIMIT) within the project ”New Generation of Modular Intelligent Oleo-dynamic Pumps with Axial Flux Electric Motors,” submitted under the ”Accordi per l’Innovazione
Chiocca, AndreaSgamma, MicheleFranceschini, AlessandroVestri, Alessiomancini, SimoneBucchi, FrancescoFrendo, FrancescoSquarcini, Raffaele
Uneven thawing of frozen soil in the subgrade of wide highway leads to settlement difference of the pavement, which affects the driving comfort. The prefabricated bridge-type pavement mitigates the disease of wide subgrade in permafrost region by applying prefabricated slabs in the subgrade. In order to verify the deformation adjustment effect on wide subgrade of prefabricated bridge-type pavement, earth-filled pavement and prefabricated bridge-type pavement numerical models were established and subgrade mechanical behaviors were analyzed under frozen soil thawing in active layer, frozen soil thawing in localized deteriorated zone and vehicle loading. Comparative analysis of pavement settlement of earth-filled pavement and prefabricated bridge-type pavement under various cases is carried out. The results show that the maximum settlement of prefabricated bridge-type pavement decreases by about 32%~48%, and the settlement difference decreases by about 45%~65%, which has a good adjustment
Yu, YuanqingZhang, LiWang, ShanCheng, Litao
This study investigates an optimal control strategy for a battery electric vehicle (BEV) equipped with a high-speed motor and a continuously variable transmission (CVT). The proposed dual-motor powertrain model activates only one motor at a time, with Motor A routed through a CVT and Motor B through a fixed gear. To improve energy efficiency, two optimization methods are evaluated: a quasi-steady-state map-based approach and a dynamic programming (DP) method. The DP approach applies Bellman’s principle to derive the globally optimal CVT ratio and motor torque trajectory over the WLTC cycle. Simulation results demonstrate that the DP method significantly improves overall efficiency compared to traditional control logic. Furthermore, the study proposes using DP-derived maps to refine practical control strategies, offering a systematic alternative to conventional experimental calibration.
Zhao, HanqingMoriyoshi, YasuoKuboyama, Tatsuya
The excitation forces of the tamper pairs in the vibrational screed system not only affect the road density but also affect the road surface quality. Thus, to enhance the performance of the asphalt paver machine, an experimental study of an asphalt paver machine is carried out to evaluate in detail the effect of the excitation frequencies of the tamper pairs and vibrator screed on the density and quality of the road surface. From the actual structure of the vibrational screed system of the asphalt paver machine used in the experiment, its mathematical model is then built to calculate the vibration equations. The fuzzy controller is then applied to control the deflection angles between the tamper pairs to enhance the working performance of the vibrational screed system. The study result shows that both the excitation frequencies of the tamper pairs (ftp ) and vibrator screed (fvs ) greatly affect the density and quality of the road surface. To increase the compression density of the
Song, FengxiangRen, ShageNguyen, Vanliem
The objective of this effort is to create a methodology to posture and position equipped manikins in Computer-Aided Design (CAD) software for ground vehicle workstation design. A collaborative effort is taking place to evaluate the current practices used to posture and position both physical and digital human representations. The goal of the group is to determine how best to utilize posture and position data to update positioning procedures. Data from the Seated Soldier Study and follow-on studies is being utilized to develop statistical models using multivariate analysis methods. Design is the first area of focus across the broader design-develop-evaluate process. The products to address this need are parametric CAD accommodation models with imbedded Digital Human Models (DHMs). Developing updated positioning procedures for each of the manikins will provide a traceable justification for positioning manikins based on Soldier data.
Huston II, FrankZielinski, GaleReed, Matthew
Electro-mechanical braking (EMB) system has emerged as a potential candidate that serves the brake-by-wire technology. Several mechanisms are used to transmit the clamp force, where each has efficiency losses due to static friction and viscous damping. Compensating these losses is essential for accurate responses such that meeting the performance goal and improving the stopping distance of the EMB. Mathematical and empirical models are used to estimate these losses so that clamp force is accurately estimated and controlled. However, none of these models are capable of addressing the part-to-part variation or predicting the impact of other noise factors on these losses such as operating temperature and degradation. The purpose of this work is to online estimate the EMB coulomb friction by introducing an external torque command over a period of time while observing the system’s response. This approach continuously measures the coulomb friction while the system is in normal operation
Aljoaba, SharifRamakrishnan, RajaDobbs, Jeremy
The need to reduce pollutant emissions has pushed the automotive industry towards sustainable mobility promoting new technological solutions, among which the use of hybrid powertrains stands out. The development of a hybrid architecture is very complex and demands proper components sizing and the determination of optimized power-split strategies among different power sources, for example: Internal Combustion Engine (ICE), electric generator/motor and batteries. Moreover, the experimental analysis regarding performance and emissions requires that the whole propulsive system must be set up on the test bench, hence, negatively affecting the cost of the entire design phase. In this scenario, an optimum design and sizing approach for a series-hybrid electric vehicle (S-HEV) is proposed aiming at a design cost reduction. The presented procedure relies on numerical modelling of the hybrid powertrain and on the optimization of the fuel consumption and the driving range. The series-hybrid
Lisi, LeonardoSaponaro, GianmarcoEpiscopo, DomenicoTorresi, MarcoCamporeale, Sergio Mario
Although significant progress has been made on developing electrochemical models of Li-ion batteries performance, there is a significant gap in predictive, physics-based modelling of the degradation mechanisms. In this work, we perform a systematic experimental and modelling study to explore the potential of predictive battery ageing models. A commercial NMC pouch cell is initially characterized in detail using tear-down analysis, electrical and electrothermal tests to obtain electrochemical model parameters and validate its fidelity in a large range of operating conditions in terms of temperature, state-of-charge and load. The cell is then exposed to accelerated ageing operating conditions and its performance is monitored regularly to obtain its degradation rate in terms of capacity and resistance. The aged cell is also characterized by tear-down and optical techniques. The experimentally obtained test database is used to develop and validate the mathematical models that describe the
Koltsakis, GrigoriosSpyridopoulos, SpyridonChatziioannou, PanteleimonTentzos, Michail
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