State of Health Estimation for Lithium-Ion Batteries Under Arbitrary Usage Using Data-Driven Multimodel Fusion

Abstract

Accurately estimating the state of health (SoH) of batteries is indispensable for the safety, reliability, and optimal energy and power management of electric vehicles. However, from a data-driven perspective, complications, such as dynamic vehicle operating conditions, stochastic user behaviors, and cellto-cell variations, make the estimation task challenging. This work develops a data-driven multi-model fusion method for SoH estimation under arbitrary usage profiles. All possible operating conditions are categorized into six scenarios. For each scenario, an appropriate feature set is extracted to indicate the SoH. Based on the obtained features, four machine learning algorithms are applied individually to train SoH estimation models using time-series data. In addition to the estimates at the current time step, a histogram data-based and online adaptive model is taken from previous work for predicting the next-step SoH. Then, a Kalman filter is applied to systematically fuse the results of all the estimation and prediction models. Experimental data collected from different types of batteries operated under diverse profiles verify the effectiveness and practicability of the developed method, as well as its superiority over individual models.

State of Health Estimation and Prediction for Lithium-ion Batteries Based on Transfer Learning

“…Feature-based methods entail the manual extraction of features, also referred to as health indicators (HIs) [38]. HIs are features derived from measured or estimated parameters to represent battery aging [39]. HIs extraction can be categorized into direct extraction from measured parameters [40]- [42], and indirect calculated data [43]- [45].…”