Multi-objective trade-off optimal control of energy management for hybrid system
- 35 Downloads
Abstract
Currently, energy management control mainly focuses on single-objective optimization (SOO). Even if multi-objective optimization (MOO) problem is studied, it is often converted into an SOO problem by using the weighted sum method. Obviously, it cannot really reflect the essential strengths of MOO. In this paper, a parallel hybrid electric vehicle is taken as the research object. The fuel economy, emissions, and drivability performance are taken as optimization objectives. The parameters of energy management and driveline system are optimized. Considering the constraint conditions of the dynamic performance and charge balance, the fast non-dominated sorting differential evolution algorithm (NSDEA) is proposed to solve the multi-objective optimization problem. Then multi-group sets of Pareto solutions with good distribution and convergence are obtained. The simulation results of NSDEA show that the fuel economy is increased by 20.26% on average. The emissions evaluation index is optimized by 11.33% on average, and the maximum carbon monoxide (CO) optimization value reaches 21.9%. The average of drivability evaluation index (jerk) is up to 20.84%, and 40.32% for maximum. Obviously, the above obtained results are discrete points. They only represent some optimal solutions. Based on the above sets, the locally weighted scatter plot smoothing method is used to fit continuous curve and surfaces. Then, the multi-objective Pareto trade-off optimal control surface is established to further obtain the optimal solutions. This study can provide more reference for the optimal control strategy and lay a foundation for multi-objective energy management of the actual vehicle.
Keywords
Hybrid system Energy management Multi-objective Trade-off OptimizationList of symbols
- Ai
Fitting coefficient of the external characteristic mathematical model
- Ak
Fitting coefficient matrix of the universal characteristic mathematical model
- cl_n
Engagement times of clutch
- CR
Crossover probability
- CRmax
Maximum value of the crossover probability
- CRmin
Minimum value of the crossover probability
- DN
Equation index of components’ action times
- dmax–min
Maximum value among the minimum distance between individual vectors
- dmini
Minimum distance between individual i and j
- Di
Crowding distance
- E
Rate of pollutant emissions
- ECO
Emission rate of carbon monoxide (CO)
- EHC
Emission rate of hydrocarbon (HC)
- \(E_{{{\text{NO}}_{x} }}\)
Emission rate of nitrogen oxides (NO x )
- f
m dimensional target vector
- F
Variation constant
- f2
Comprehensive evaluation index of emissions
- fc_n
Starting times of engine
- F(x)
Target vector
- Fmin
Minimum value of zoom factor
- Fmax
Maximum value of zoom factor
- f(Uit)
Target value of test individuals
- f(Xit)
Fitness value of target individuals
- fmi(·)
The mth target function of individual i
- fmj( · )
The mth target function of individual j
- |fmi(x) − fmj(x)|
The distance between individual i and j
- G
Current generation number
- Gmax
Maximum generation number
- gb_j
Jerk generated by gearbox
- gb_n
Shifting times of transmission
- ge
Specific fuel consumption
- gj
j dimensional inequality constraint vectors
- hk
k dimensional equality constraint vectors
- i
Order of engine speed variable for engine torque fitting
- j
Order of engine speed fitting
- k
Fitting order
- k2
Fitting coefficient matrix of emission characteristic for pollutants
- k(t)
The gear ratio of transmission
- l
Order of engine speed variable for universal characteristic fitting
- m
The number of target vectors
- n
the nmber of decision variables which constitute x decision space
- ne
Engine speed (r/min)
- nm
Motor speed (r/min)
- nw
Wheel speed (r/min)
- Np
Population number
- Nobj
Target number
- N
Population size
- Pm
Motor power (kW)
- Pe
Engine power (kW)
- Pw
Vehicle power (kW)
- ρm
Motor speed ratio
- ρ(k(t))
Total drive ratio of the corresponding gears
- QCO
Emission amount of CO pollutant (g/L)
- QHC
Emission amount of HC pollutant (g/L)
- \(Q_{{{\text{NO}}_{x} }}\)
Emission amount of NO x pollutant (g/L)
- Qfc
Fuel consumption of the engine (L/100 km)
- randij
The random number of corresponding genes
- s
Model order
- sgn
Symbol function
- SOC
State of charge
- SOCmax
Maximum value of SOC
- SOCmin
Minimum value of SOC
- t
Driving time (s)
- T
Required torque (N m)
- Tchg
Preset charging torque (N m)
- Tchgs
Additional actual charging torque (N m)
- Tcl
Clutch torque (N m)
- Te
Engine torque (N m)
- Tm
Motor torque (N m)
- Tw
Total of engine and motor torque (N m)
- Uit
Test individual
- uijt
The jth gene of individual i of the tth generation
- vijt
Mutated individual gene
- vit+1
The ith variant individual generated by the tth generation
- w1
Input power of clutch (kW)
- w2
Output power of clutch (kW)
- W
Weighting coefficient
- x
Decision space
- xmin
Minimum value of the optimized vector
- xmax
Maximum value of the optimized vector
- xr1t
The target individual 1 of the tth generation
- xr2t
The target individual 2 of the tth generation
- xr3t
The target individual 3 of the tth generation
- xijt
Target individual gene
- Xit
Target individual
- Xit+1
Selected individual
- y
Objective evaluation index
- ηc
Charger efficiency
- ηd
Final drive efficiency
- ηe
Engine efficiency
- ηm
Motor efficiency
- ηt
Transmission efficiency
Notes
Acknowledgements
This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant no. 51305473); Project Funded by China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (Grant no. 2014M552317); Postdoctoral Science Funded Project of Chongqing (Grant no. xm2014032). Finally, the authors are grateful to the anonymous reviewers for their helpful comments and constructive suggestions.
Compliance with ethical standards
Conflict of interest
The authors declare no conflict of interests, including specific financial interests and relationships relevant to the subject of this paper.
References
- 1.Zhang BZH (2011) Study on energy management control strategy for plug-in hybrid electric vehicle. Hefei University of Technology, Hefei, pp 33–57Google Scholar
- 2.Li XSH, Chen D, Zhou YJ (2012) Energy management strategy of hydraulic hybrid vehicle based on instantaneous equivalent fuel consumption minimization. J Highw Transp Res Dev 29(12):148–152Google Scholar
- 3.Qin DT, Zeng YP, Su L et al (2015) Plug-in hybrid vehicle’s real-time control strategy based on approximate Pontryagin’s minimum principle. J Mech Eng 51(2):134–140CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 4.Zou Y, Hou SHJ, Han EL et al (2012) Dynamic programming-based energy management strategy optimization for hybrid electric commercial vehicle. Automot Eng 34(8):663–668Google Scholar
- 5.Xiao RX, Li T, Zou G et al (2013) Energy management strategy for series-parallel hybrid electric vehicle based on stochastic dynamic programming. Automot Eng 35(4):317–321MathSciNetGoogle Scholar
- 6.Galvagno E, Morina D, Sorniotti A et al (2013) Drivability analysis of through the road parallel hybrid vehicles. Meccanica 48(2):351–366MathSciNetCrossRefMATHGoogle Scholar
- 7.Patrick W (2011) Plug-in hybrid electric vehicle supervisory control strategy considerations for engine exhaust emissions and fuel use. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Virginia, pp 44–125Google Scholar
- 8.Yue MY, Zhou YD, Ma G (2015) Research progress on deep hybrid vehicle NVH problem. Mach Des Manuf 2:268–271Google Scholar
- 9.Zheng HY, Wang LL, Zhao WQ et al (2015) Braking force distribution control strategy of bus based on electronically controlled braking system. J Jilin Univ 45(2):347–351Google Scholar
- 10.Qin DT, Wei HB, Duan ZHH et al (2012) Multiple-objective real-time optimum control strategy for fuel consumption and emission of full hybrid electric vehicle. J Mech Eng 48(6):83–89CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 11.Pierre M, Alain C, Guillaume C et al (2012) Energy management of HEV to optimize fuel consumption and pollutant emissions. In: 11th international symposium on advanced vehicle control, AVEC’12, Seoul, South KoreaGoogle Scholar
- 12.Wang Q, Frank A (2014) Plug-in HEV with CVT: configuration, control, and its concurrent multi-objective optimization by evolutionary algorithm. Int J Automot Technol 15(1):103–115CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 13.Shashi A, Wang G, An Q et al (2012) Using the Pareto set pursuing multi-objective optimization approach for hybridization of a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle. J Mech Des 134(9):503–509Google Scholar
- 14.Dongsuk K, Huei P, Norman K (2011) Optimal catalyst temperature management of plug-in hybrid electric vehicles. In: American control conference on O’Farrell Street, San Francisco, CA, USAGoogle Scholar
- 15.Dongsuk K, Huei P, Norman B (2006) Supervisory control of parallel hybrid electric vehicles for fuel and emission reduction. ASME J Dyn Syst Meas Control 133(061010):1–10Google Scholar
- 16.Daniel O, Wang XY, Ryan M (2011) An energy management controller to optimally trade off fuel economy and drivability for hybrid vehicles. IEEE Trans Control Syst Technol 12(11):1–16Google Scholar
- 17.Daniel O, Wang XY, Ryan M (2012) An energy management controller to optimally trade off fuel economy and drivability for hybrid vehicles. IEEE Trans Control Syst Technol 20(6):1490–1505CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 18.Deng T, Lin CHS, Li YN et al (2015) A multi-objective optimization method for energy management control of hybrid electric vehicles using NSGA-II algorithm. J Xi’an Jiaotong Univ 49(10):143–150Google Scholar
- 19.Yang GC, Li SHB, Qu JL et al (2012) Multi-objective optimization of hybrid electrical vehicle based on Pareto optimality. J Shanghai Jiaotong Univ 46(8):1297–1303Google Scholar
- 20.Zeng XH, Wang QN, Wang WH (2007) Modelling and simulation of energy loss minimization for hybrid electric vehicle. J Syst Simul 19(18):4309–4325Google Scholar
- 21.Musardo C, Rizzoni G, Staccia B (2005) A-ECMS: an adaptive algorithm for hybrid electric vehicle energy management. Eur J Control 11(4–5):509–524MathSciNetCrossRefMATHGoogle Scholar