首页|Regenerative Braking Control Strategies with Fixed Ratio and Variable Ratio Braking Forces Optimization Distribution for Electric Vehicles during Downhill Process
Regenerative Braking Control Strategies with Fixed Ratio and Variable Ratio Braking Forces Optimization Distribution for Electric Vehicles during Downhill Process
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NSTL
Korean Soc Automotive Engineers-Ksae
The regenerative braking system can recover the braking energy to extend the mileage of electric vehicles, however, recovering more energy and ensuring the braking stability are conflicted each other. In addition, during the downhill process, the road slope angle has a great influence on braking stability and braking energy recovery efficiency. In this study, considered the road slope angle estimation, the fixed ratio and variable ratio braking forces optimization distribution methods are designed based on the vehicle stability demand, and the regenerative braking control strategies are proposed to recovery more energy with the designed braking forces distribution methods. In this way, the conflict between braking stability and energy recovery can be solved. In order to verify the strategies, the system model, road condition and driving intentions are established on dSPACE's ASM and Simulink co-simulation platform, and the regenerative braking control strategies are realized and simulated on different slope roads and UDDS urban road cycle conditions. The results show that the estimated error of the road slope angle can be within 0.4 degrees. The two strategies can ensure the vehicle braking stability. The recovered energy increases obviously with the increase of slope angle. The optimization distribution methods have a better energy recovery effect than the unoptimized methods, the optimal variable ratio method increases the recovered energy by up to 3.67 %, and the optimal fixed ratio method increases the recovered energy by up to 3.38 %.
Electric vehiclesRegenerative brakingExtended kalman filterSlope angle estimationBraking force distributionDownhill processENERGY RECOVERYROAD GRADIENT