2007 IEEE International Conference on Automation and Logistics 2007
DOI: 10.1109/ical.2007.4338737
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Optimal Sizing of a Series Hybrid Electric Vehicle Using a Hybrid Genetic Algorithm

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Cited by 25 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…For dynamic and unpredictable driving situations, a fuzzy clustering criterion International Journal of Vehicular Technology 9 is used with GA which reduces the computational effort and improves the fuel economy [78]. GA in HEVs is used simultaneously to optimize the component sizes and to minimize the fuel consumption and emissions [79][80][81][82][83][84]. Wang and Yang [85] implement a robust, easy, and real-time implementable FL based energy management strategy and use the GA to tune and optimize the same.…”
Section: Global Optimization a Global Optimization Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…For dynamic and unpredictable driving situations, a fuzzy clustering criterion International Journal of Vehicular Technology 9 is used with GA which reduces the computational effort and improves the fuel economy [78]. GA in HEVs is used simultaneously to optimize the component sizes and to minimize the fuel consumption and emissions [79][80][81][82][83][84]. Wang and Yang [85] implement a robust, easy, and real-time implementable FL based energy management strategy and use the GA to tune and optimize the same.…”
Section: Global Optimization a Global Optimization Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Usually a cost index is defined, including fuel consumption, vehicle cost or pollutant emissions, and an optimization method is employed to reach a global minimum to the problem. Many works rely on genetic algorithms [18], [19] or particle swarm optimization [20], [21] to surf across a space of component size candidates. Other studies make use of convex optimization techniques [22], mainly Pontryagin minimum principle, mixing the control strategy optimization and battery sizing into one single problem [23] or to guarantee the optimal operation of the powertrain at any component size combination [24].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Performance benchmarks of these two methods are issued in [122][123][124], with an detailed discussion in [125]. Other approaches such as DM [126], fuzzy logic [127], neural networks [128], genetic algorithms [129,130], or linear optimization [131] have also been already investigated in literature with limited acceptance. Heuristics are the topic for some works as well [132][133][134], which is the solution usually adopted by the industry, but since it is an arbitrary question these works fall out of the interest of this thesis.…”
Section: Hybrid Powertrains: Power-split Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it is possible to benefit from mathematical optimization algorithms to find the most efficient powertrain design for a given set of requirements. Hence, the choice of the powertrain components may be approached as an optimization problem whose unknowns-battery, motor and engine sizes-must minimize fuel consumption [ [130,183,187,188], particle swarm optimization [185,189], convex optimization [190][191][192][193] or MINLP [184] among others. Despite its designing advantages, it must be taken into account that optimal approaches to his problem are cycledependent, since the performance of the powertrain is intrinsically linked to the particular driving cycle.…”
Section: Sizing Of Hybrid Powertrainsmentioning
confidence: 99%