Abstract
Detecting battery safety issues is essential to ensure safe and reliable operation of electric vehicles (EVs). This paper proposes an enabling battery safety issue detection method for real-world EVs through integrated battery modeling and voltage abnormality detection. Firstly, a battery voltage abnormality degree that is adaptive to different battery types and working conditions is defined. Then an integrated battery model is developed by combining an electrochemical model, an equivalent circuit model (ECM), and a data-driven model to evaluate the normal voltage. To ensure normality of input current, a current processing model is presented. The performance of the proposed scheme is examined under random loading profiles using operating data collected from real-world EVs. The results show that the integrated battery model can precisely predict normal battery terminal voltage, with mean-squared-errors of 1.034e−4 V2, 7.221e−5 V2, and 4.612e−5 V2 for driving, quick charging, and slow charging, respectively. The accuracy in classifying faulty and normal batteries is verified based on the operating data collected from 20 EVs.
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