Title :
Dynamic Traffic Feedback Data Enabled Energy Management in Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles
Author :
Chao Sun ; Moura, Scott Jason ; Xiaosong Hu ; Hedrick, J. Karl ; Fengchun Sun
Author_Institution :
Nat. Eng. Lab. for Electr. Vehicles, Beijing Inst. of Technol., Beijing, China
Abstract :
Recent advances in traffic monitoring systems have made real-time traffic velocity data ubiquitously accessible for drivers. This paper develops a traffic data-enabled predictive energy management framework for a power-split plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV). Compared with conventional model predictive control (MPC), an additional supervisory state of charge (SoC) planning level is constructed based on real-time traffic data. A power balance-based PHEV model is developed for this upper level to rapidly generate battery SoC trajectories that are utilized as final-state constraints in the MPC level. This PHEV energy management framework is evaluated under three different scenarios: 1) without traffic flow information; 2) with static traffic flow information; and 3) with dynamic traffic flow information. Numerical results using real-world traffic data illustrate that the proposed strategy successfully incorporates dynamic traffic flow data into the PHEV energy management algorithm to achieve enhanced fuel economy.
Keywords :
battery powered vehicles; energy management systems; fuel economy; hybrid electric vehicles; predictive control; MPC level; PHEV energy management algorithm; PHEV energy management framework; battery SoC trajectories; conventional model predictive control; dynamic traffic feedback data-enabled energy management; dynamic traffic flow information; enhanced fuel economy; final-state constraints; power balance-based PHEV model; power-split PHEV; power-split plug-in hybrid electric vehicle; real-time traffic velocity data; static traffic flow information; supervisory SoC planning level; supervisory state-of-charge planning level; traffic data-enabled predictive energy management framework; traffic monitoring systems; Batteries; Energy management; Engines; Real-time systems; System-on-chip; Trajectory; Vehicles; Fuel economy; plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV); power balance model; supervised energy management; traffic velocity; traffic velocity.;
Journal_Title :
Control Systems Technology, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TCST.2014.2361294