Abstract

The hybrid electric vehicle is equipped with an internal combustion engine and motor as the driving source, which can solve the problems of short driving range and slow charging of the electric vehicle. Making an effective energy management control strategy can reasonably distribute the output power of the engine and motor, improve engine efficiency, and reduce battery damage. To reduce vehicle energy consumption and excessive battery discharge at the same time, a multi-objective energy management strategy based on a particle swarm optimization algorithm is proposed. First, a simulation platform was built based on a compound power-split vehicle model. Then, the ECMS (Equivalent Consumption Minimization Strategy) was used to realize the real-time control of the model, and the penalty function was added to modify the objective function based on the current SOC (State of Charge) to maintain the SOC balance. Finally, the key parameters of ECMS were optimized by using a particle swarm optimization algorithm, and the effectiveness of the control strategy was verified under the WLTC (Worldwide Light-Duty Test Cycle) and the NEDC (New European Driving Cycle). The results show that under the WLTC test cycle, the overall fuel consumption of the whole vehicle was 6.88 L/100 km, which was 7.7% lower than that before optimization; under the NEDC test cycle, the fuel consumption of the whole vehicle was 5.88 L/100 km, which was 9.8% lower than that before optimization.

Highlights

  • In the automotive industry, research on energy saving and environmental protection has taken a key position

  • ECMS is a real-time optimal energy management control strategy, which is often used in real-time control of HEV

  • AMESim was used to build the physical model of the hybrid system, and the control strategy built by MATLAB/Simulink was analyzed and verified

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Research on energy saving and environmental protection has taken a key position. The advantage of the rule-based strategy lies in its simplicity, real-time applicability, and robustness to driving cycle differences Their performance optimization (i.e., fuel economy) cannot be guaranteed by predefined rules and calibrated parameters, which is the main defect of the rule-based method [11,12]. CC Lin [14] applied the DP algorithm to the EMS of HEV, taking engine fuel consumption and pollutant emissions as optimization objectives, and calculated the global optimal solution under a specific UDDSHDV (Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule for Heavy Duty Vehicles) condition. ECMS is a real-time optimal energy management control strategy, which is often used in real-time control of HEV In this algorithm, the battery energy consumption is equivalent to the engine fuel consumption by the equivalent factor, and the energy distribution scheme with the minimum equivalent fuel consumption is found according to the current SOC value, driving conditions, and other conditions.

Vehicle Physical Modtierle moment of inertia
Motor Model
Co-Simulation and Verification of AMESim and MATLAB Platform
Equivalent Factors
Improved ECMS Objective Function
Algorithm Process and Result Analysis
Optimization Objective Function and Decision Variables
Optimization Results and Analysis
Conclusions
Patents
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call