DocumentCode
1764275
Title
Comparison of the Accelerator-Pedal-to-Engine-Control-Module Interfaces on Vehicles With Low and High Reported Rates of Unintended Acceleration
Author
Dexin Zhang ; Hubing, Todd H.
Author_Institution
Hitachi Automotive Syst. Americas, Inc., Farmington, MI, USA
Volume
3
fYear
2015
fDate
2015
Firstpage
852
Lastpage
863
Abstract
This paper examines the AP-to-ECM interfaces of five vehicles equipped with electronic throttle control systems. All five vehicles employ simple voltage level sensing from two or three sensors in the accelerator pedal assembly. The purpose of this paper is to identify differences in the AP-to-ECM interfaces of vehicles with high reported rates of unintended acceleration compared to vehicles with low reported rates of unintended acceleration. This paper does not attempt to identify the root causes of unintended acceleration; however, it points out important design issues that suggest a set of best practices for an electronic throttle control design.
Keywords
acceleration; automobiles; automotive electronics; control system synthesis; internal combustion engines; AP-to-ECM interfaces; accelerator pedal assembly; accelerator-pedal-to-engine-control-module interfaces; electronic throttle control system design; high-reported rates; low-reported rates; unintended acceleration; voltage level; Accelerators; Control design; Engine control; Intelligent vehicles; Pedals; Wireless sensor networks; Unintended acceleration; accelerator pedal; engine control module;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Access, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
2169-3536
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/ACCESS.2015.2446415
Filename
7124409
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