DocumentCode :
3574758
Title :
Component-based modeling and integration of automotive application architectures
Author :
Schorp, Konstantin ; Sommer, Stephan
Author_Institution :
fortiss GmbH, Munich, Germany
fYear :
2014
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
7
Abstract :
The introduction of new propulsion technologies such as electric or hybrid drives imposes fundamental changes to the overall structure of the vehicle´s electric and electronic system architecture. It also increases the need for cross-domain functionality, such as centralized energy management or the orchestration of mechanical braking and electric energy recuperation during deceleration. This leads to new challenges with respect to architecture development as interconnections between features are introduced that are not yet fully understood. The vehicle´s system architecture evolves from towards a distributed multi-functional control system. Component oriented, model based approaches with multiple viewpoints have already proven being suitable in other domains to manage the dependencies between functionality by decomposing a system into a network of functional entities encapsulated in components. In this paper, we present a domain-specific component model to describe functional interdependencies as well as non-functional requirements needed to enable safe integration of software components in a centralized automotive ICT architecture. The model enables the composition of high-level functions and the definition of compatibility constraints. The approach is then applied to unveil feature interaction in a component architecture. This forms the foundation of a sound development and integration process for heavily interconnected functions. It also enables online product validation mechanisms to ensure functional integrity and safety as well as meeting of deployment constraints and timing requirements.
Keywords :
automotive electronics; braking; electric drives; electric propulsion; energy management systems; automotive application architectures; centralized energy management; component-based modeling; cross-domain functionality; distributed multifunctional control system; domain-specific component; electric drives; electric energy recuperation; electric system architecture; electronic system architecture; heavily interconnected functions; hybrid drives; mechanical braking; propulsion technology; Complexity theory; Component architectures; Computer architecture; Ports (Computers); Safety; Software; Vehicles;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Electric Vehicle Conference (IEVC), 2014 IEEE International
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/IEVC.2014.7056210
Filename :
7056210
Link To Document :
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