Browse Topic: Data acquisition and handling
This paper offers a state-of-the-art energy-management strategy specifically developed for FCHEV focusing on robustness under uncertain operations. Currently, energy management strategies try to optimize fuel economy and take into account the sluggish response of fuel cells (FCs); however, they mostly do so assuming all system variables are explicit and deterministic. In real-world operations, however, a variety of sources may cause the uncertainty in power generation, energy conversion, and demand interactions, e.g., the variation of environmental variables, estimated error, and approximation error of system model, etc., which accumulates and adversely impacts the vehicle performance. Disregarding these uncertainities can result in overestimation of operating costs, overall efficiency and overstepped performance limitations, and, in serious cases can cause catastrophic system breakdown. To mitigate these risks, the current work introduces a neural network-based energy management
Modern battery management systems, as part of Battery Digital Twin, include cloud-based predictive analytics algorithms. These algorithms predicts critical parameters like Thermal runaway events, state of health (SOH), state of charge (SOC), remaining useful life (RUL), etc. However, relying only on cloud-based computations adds significant latency to time-sensitive procedures such as thermal runaway monitoring. This is a very critical and safety function and delay is not acceptable, but automobiles operate in various areas throughout the intended path of travel, internet connectivity varies, resulting in a delay in data delivery to the cloud and similarly delay in return of the detected warning to the driver back in the vehicle. As a result, the inherent lag in data transfer between the cloud and vehicles challenges the present deployment of cloud-based real-time monitoring solutions. This study proposes application of Federated Learning and applying to a thermal runaway model in low
Type IV composite pressure (CP) vessels composed of a plastic liner and composite layers require special design attention to the dome region. The cylindrical portion of the composite cylinder is wrapped with composite layers consisting of the 900 hoop layers and low-angle helical layers, whereas the dome surface carries helical layers only. The winding angle of the helical layers being a constant over the cylindrical portion starts to vary from the cylinder-dome junction toward the boss at the top continuously. Along with the winding angle, the composite thickness also varies continuously resulting in a maximum thickness at the top crown region. The complete analysis and layer-wise stress prediction of Type IV composite cylinders for service pressures up to 70 MPa was analyzed by the Classical Lamination theory (CLT)-based MATLAB program. The MATLAB program developed in this work for the dome initially performs the dome profile generation through the numerical integration of the dome
In view of the complexity of railway engineering structure, the systematicness of professional collaboration and the high reliability of operation safety, this paper studied the spatial-temporal information data organization model with all elements in whole domain for Shuozhou-Huanghua Railway from the aspect of Shuozhou-Huanghua Railway spatial-temporal information security. Taking the unique spatial-temporal benchmark as the main line, the paper associated different spatial-temporal information to form an efficient organization model of Shuozhou-Huanghua Railway spatial-temporal information with all elements in the whole domain, so as to implement the effective organization of massive spatial-temporal information in various specialties and fields of Shuozhou-Huanghua Railway; By using GIS (Geographic Information System) visualization technology, spatial analysis technology and big data real-time dynamic rendering technology, it was realized the real-time dynamic visualization display
The automotive industry's rapid shift towards electric and connected vehicles intensifies the demand for robust solutions addressing software integrity, cybersecurity, and stringent regulatory compliance, particularly concerning powertrain components and related control units. This paper addresses the significant challenge faced by automotive companies in efficiently managing and deploying an exponentially increasing number of software and hardware variants under the rigorous requirements of UNECE Regulation No. 156. This regulation mandates secure, traceable, and systematic software update processes for new vehicles and their components [1]. The proposed solution demonstrates a transformative approach that significantly reduces the software release cycle for Over-The-Air (OTA) updates which usually take 6 to 8 months to emerge [2]. By leveraging advanced techniques in automated compliance tracking, efficient parameter management, and centralized documentation, this approach bridges
As mission-critical systems demand more processing power, real-time data movement, and multi-domain interoperability, rugged embedded systems are being transformed. Today's military and aerospace applications increasingly demand the merging of AI computing, enhanced sensor interfaces, and cybersecurity - all under harsh environmental conditions. At the heart of this evolution is the 3U OpenVPX form factor, a modular, compact, and ruggedized hardware standard and increasingly the SOSA aligned subset of the architecture. However, next-generation systems need to go further: supporting higher bandwidth, better thermal efficiency, improved security, while maintaining multi-vendor interoperability and long-term sustainability. We'll discuss some of today's enclosure solutions as well as emerging technologies.
This document establishes the Rotorcraft Industry Technology Association (RITA) Health and Usage Monitoring System Data Interchange Specification. The RITA HUMS Data Interchange Specification will provide information exchange within a rotorcraft HUMS and between a rotorcraft HUMS and external entities.
The success of off-road missions for ground vehicles depends heavily on terrain traversability, which in turn requires a thorough understanding of soil characteristics a key component being soil moisture content. When large areas need to be analyzed, satellite imagery is often used, although this approach typically reduces the spatial resolution. This decrease of spatial resolution creates what are known as mixed pixels, when two or more classes or features are in a single pixel’s area, which can lead to noisier data and lower accuracy models. This paper investigates using linear spectral unmixing as a way to help clean / mitigate noisy data to yield better predictive models. Hyperspectral remote sensing from the Hyperion satellite platform and ground truth from the International Soil Moisture Network (ISMN) are used for the dataset. This study found that soil moisture content prediction, comparing the mixed multilayer perceptron (MLP) model with an unmixing approach revealed a 10–30
This paper explores the integration of Microsoft Power BI into Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) workflows, specifically within a Model-Based Product Line Engineering (MBPLE) context. Power BI provides a versatile platform for visualizing, analyzing, and manipulating data, enabling users to configure system variants outside traditional MBSE environments while maintaining integration back into the original MBSE model. This approach enhances collaboration between engineering and business disciplines, improves decision-making with real-time data analysis, and allows users to configure and evaluate multiple system variants efficiently. Additionally, the paper discusses how Power BI’s interactive dashboards facilitate better accessibility and analysis, bridging the gap between technical teams and non-technical stakeholders. Future work will focus on improving data pipeline automation and incorporating feature performance metrics to enable real-time trade study analysis, further
A Modular Open Systems Approach (MOSA) for command and control (C2) of autonomous vehicles equipped with sensor and defeat mechanisms enhances force protection against unmanned aerial systems (UAS), swarm, and ground-based robotic threats with current technology while providing an adaptable framework able to accommodate technological advances. This approach emphasizes modularity, which allows for independent upgrades and maintenance; interoperability, which ensures seamless integration with other systems; and scalability, which enables the system to grow and adapt to increasing threats and new technologies – all of which are essential for managing complex, dynamic, and evolving operational threats from UAS, swarm, and ground-based robots. The proposed systems approach is designed around component-based modules with standardized interfaces, ensuring ease of integration, maintenance, and upgrades. The integration of diverse sensors through plug-and-play capabilities and multi-sensor
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