Self‐Discharge Voltage Drop Estimation Method Based on Improved Gaussian Process Regression

Abstract

The self-discharge rate is an important index for determining the quality of a lithium-ion battery. Currently, the self-discharge of a battery is mainly determined through experimental tests, which are time-consuming and laborious. To provide a fast and reliable self-discharge rate estimation, an improved Gaussian process regression (GPR) model based on the charge-discharge curve is proposed to estimate the self-discharge voltage drop. In this method, the voltage features extracted from the charge-discharge curve are used as the input of the GPR model. These features reflect the self-discharge performance of batteries from different angles. The gray correlation analysis method is used to analyze the degree of correlation between the selected features and self-discharge voltage drop. Furthermore, a kernel function suitable for voltage drop estimation is selected. Simultaneously, the GPR model is adjusted, and the particle swarm optimization algorithm is used to optimize the superparameters of the GPR model to improve the estimation accuracy of the self-discharge voltage drop of the model. The selfdischarge voltage drop data from the experiment are used to demonstrate the estimation effect of the proposed method. The results reveal that this method is reliable and has a high estimation accuracy for the self-discharge voltage drop.

Modeling Voltage Decay During Calendar-Life Aging

“…Deutschen et al 20 adopted an equivalent-circuit model 21 to describe the continuous voltage decay during self-discharge. More recently, Liu et al 22 proposed an z E-mail: gplett@uccs.edu a Note that there are different definitions of cell capacity in the literature. Here, we are interested in the loss of total capacity, which is defined as the amount of charge that is removed from a cell when discharging it from a condition where = OCV v max (i.e., 100% SOC) to a condition where = OCV v min (i.e., 0% SOC).…”