Abstract
The topic of car intelligence has seen a surge in research interest in automobile active collision avoidance systems in recent years. When there is an obstruction in front of the vehicle, active braking or active steering can be used to prevent a collision, which effectively increases driving safety. Research on intelligent automotive active collision avoidance technology is valuable both academically and practically. This paper aims to enhance the adaptability of active collision avoidance systems to various working conditions. To this end, we propose a design scheme that synchronizes the steering and braking collision avoidance strategies. Additionally, we derive a risk assessment model that takes into account both vehicle dynamics instability factors and vehicle collision factors at the same time. This approach effectively addresses the challenge of effectively assessing the risk of self-driving cars in emergency situations and helps to quantify the risk associated with them. Lastly, a simulation and experimental analysis are conducted on the active collision avoidance strategy that is suggested in this study. The findings demonstrate that the active collision avoidance control system for intelligent vehicles, both longitudinal and transverse, developed in this paper can accurately assess collision risk, make decisions, and manage the collision avoidance process. It can also further decrease the frequency of collision accidents.
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