2012 15th International IEEE Conference on Intelligent Transportation Systems 2012
DOI: 10.1109/itsc.2012.6338895
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Analysis of impact factors for plug-in hybrid electric vehicles energy management

Abstract: Energy management strategies play a critical role in the fuel consumption of hybrid and Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV). Most advanced energy management techniques may be further optimized by help of information obtained from Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). Following the previously studied impact factors on PHEV energy consumption, in this paper new impact factors are studied. Energy consumption associated with these factors is investigated for subsequent development of energy management stra… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…For the EMS, a discrete adaptation scheme based on feedback from SOC is employed ( [21]). As mentioned before, for charge-depleting vehicle operation, as generally seen in PHEVs, the optimal SOC trajectory is approximately a quasi-linear decreasing function of the travelled distance ( [22][23][24]). However, when the final SOC target is set higher with respect to that encountered when looking for the global optimal solution in terms of fuel consumption (i.e., when the DP algorithm used is free to exploit all the energy available in the battery cells), it is seen for some driving cycles that a linear SOC reference defined in the time domain is more representative of the optimal solution.…”
Section: E Equivalence Factor Adaptationmentioning
confidence: 88%
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“…For the EMS, a discrete adaptation scheme based on feedback from SOC is employed ( [21]). As mentioned before, for charge-depleting vehicle operation, as generally seen in PHEVs, the optimal SOC trajectory is approximately a quasi-linear decreasing function of the travelled distance ( [22][23][24]). However, when the final SOC target is set higher with respect to that encountered when looking for the global optimal solution in terms of fuel consumption (i.e., when the DP algorithm used is free to exploit all the energy available in the battery cells), it is seen for some driving cycles that a linear SOC reference defined in the time domain is more representative of the optimal solution.…”
Section: E Equivalence Factor Adaptationmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…where is the current covered distance and b is the proportional gain. In (24), the two previous values of the equivalence factor are used to stabilize the output. This expression corresponds to an AutoRegressive Moving Average (ARMA) filter ( [4]).…”
Section: E Equivalence Factor Adaptationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The required torque ( ) and speed ( ) of the wheel can be calculated via the future vehicle velocity V( ) [9,13]. For all of the reachable value of ( ), the admissible set ( ) of can be determined and then the equivalent fuel consumption with respect to different combination of and will be obtained by traversing all of the points in ( ).…”
Section: Constructing and Solving Of The Dynamic Programming Equationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, for the real-time control strategies of PHEVs, a good vehicle performance, in terms of fuel economy, power, and battery life, cannot be ensured, if the driving conditions are not considered. The slope is proven to be an important factor that influences the fuel consumption of the HEV [21,22]. PHEVs usually operate in the hybrid-driving mode while driving uphill, and the engine and motor coordinately work together to ensure that the engine operates in the high-efficiency region.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%