Abstract

The fault detection and isolation are very important for the driving safety of autonomous vehicles. At present, scholars have conducted extensive research on model-based fault detection and isolation algorithms in vehicle systems, but few of them have been applied for path tracking control. This paper determines the conditions for model establishment of a single-track 3-DOF vehicle dynamics model and then performs Taylor expansion for modeling linearization. On the basis of that, a novel fault-tolerant model predictive control algorithm (FTMPC) is proposed for robust path tracking control of autonomous vehicle. First, the linear time-varying model predictive control algorithm for lateral motion control of vehicle is designed by constructing the objective function and considering the front wheel declination and dynamic constraint of tire cornering. Then, the motion state information obtained by multi-sensory perception systems of vision, GPS, and LIDAR is fused by using an improved weighted fusion algorithm based on the output error variance. A novel fault signal detection algorithm based on Kalman filtering and Chi-square detector is also designed in our work. The output of the fault signal detector is a fault detection matrix. Finally, the fault signals are isolated by multiplication of signal matrix, fault detection matrix, and weight matrix in the process of data fusion. The effectiveness of the proposed method is validated with simulation experiment of lane changing path tracking control. The comparative analysis of simulation results shows that the proposed method can achieve the expected fault-tolerant performance and much better path tracking control performance in case of sensor failure.

Highlights

  • Fault signal detection and isolation, as well as fault-tolerant control systems, are important contents in the research field of autonomous vehicle and prerequisites for ensuring the driving safety in complex traffic scenarios

  • With the continuous increasing requirements for the safety and environmental adaptability of yaw angle of vehicle almost coincides with the reference yaw angle, while without fault isolation the autonomous vehicles, the on-board environmental perception systems have become more and more yaw angle error is extremely large after 1s

  • A novel and robust fault-tolerant model predictive control algorithm was proposed, which can be used for robust vehicle lateral motion control in case of sensor failures

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Summary

Introduction

Fault signal detection and isolation, as well as fault-tolerant control systems, are important contents in the research field of autonomous vehicle and prerequisites for ensuring the driving safety in complex traffic scenarios. Few scholars have studied fault signal detection and isolation algorithms for robust path tracking control autonomous vehicles. In order to overcome these limitations, this paper proposes a robust fault-tolerant model predictive control algorithm for path tracking of autonomous vehicle. A fault signal detection and isolation algorithm is proposed and its implementation process can be described as follows: first, based on the output error covariance and weighted data fusion method, the optimal motion state information of the autonomous vehicle is obtained. ThisMechanical paper, a 3-degree-of-freedom and the vertical and horizontal are ignored; effects of steering and the vertical and horizontal coupling relationships are ignored; (5) Mechanical effects of steering single-track vehicle dynamics model is constructed, including longitudinal motion, lateral motion, and system systemare arealso alsoignored.

Schematic
Construct the Objective Function
Construct the Constraints
Front Wheel Declination and Its Incremental Constraints
Dynamic Constraint of Tire Cornering
Multi-Sensor Information Data Fusion and Fault Signal Isolation
Fault Signal Detector Design
Working Conditions Description
Effectiveness of the Proposed Method
Discussion the Background and Outcomes
Findings
Discussion of longitudinal the Background andtracking
Conclusions
Full Text
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