Speed Control Method of Electric Vehicle for Improving Passenger Ride Quality

Abstract

This paper proposes the new speed control method of electric vehicles by generating the longitudinal speed pattern for improving the ride comfort against the longitudinal acceleration/deceleration. Since the longitudinal acceleration/deceleration of EVs causes the discomfort of passengers, reducing such bad effect of acceleration/deceleration acting on passengers is very important for not only the ride comfort of passengers but also vehicle running safety. The proposed method is applying the general optimal control theory and it generates the speed pattern for improving the passenger ride quality based on evaluating the variations of acceleration and the jerk which is time derivative of the acceleration. The effectiveness of the present method is demonstrated through numerical experiments compared with some conventional methods.

Share and Cite:

Fuse, H. , Kawabe, T. and Kawamoto, M. (2017) Speed Control Method of Electric Vehicle for Improving Passenger Ride Quality. Intelligent Control and Automation, 8, 29-43. doi: 10.4236/ica.2017.81003.

1. Introduction

In recent years, with the wide spread of internal-combustion engine vehicles (ICEVs) all over the world, the environment and energy problems are going severely. Therefore, the development of next-generation vehicles such as hybrid vehicles (HVs) and electric vehicles (EVs) has been focused. Especially, EVs have attracted great interests as a powerful solution against the problems. EVs are automobiles which are propelled by electric motors, using electrical energy stored in batteries or another energy storage device. Electric motors have several advantages over ICEs [1] [2] [3] [4] :

Ÿ Energy efficient. Electric motors convert 75% of the chemical energy from the batteries to power the wheels―ICEs only convert 20% of the energy stored in gasoline.

Ÿ Environmentally friendly. EVs emit no tailpipe pollutants, although the power plant producing the electricity may emit them. Electricity from nuclear-, hydro-, solar-, wind-powered plants causes no air pollutants.

Ÿ The input/output response is faster than for gasoline/diesel engines. It is said that the motor torque response is 2 orders of magnitude faster than that of the engine. E.g., if engine torque response costs 500 ms, the response time of motor toque will be 5 ms.

Ÿ The torque generated in the wheels can be detected relatively accurately. For engine, the output torque varies along with the temperature and revolutions, even it has high-nonlinearity. Consequently, the value of torque is too difficult to be measured accurately. However, the value of motor torque is surveyed easily and accurately from the view of current control.

Ÿ The motor can be made small enough, then the vehicles can be made smaller by using multiple motors placed closer to the wheels. The drive wheels can be controlled fully and independently. E.g., it becomes easily achievable to control the differences of driving force developed between the left and right wheel.

From these good points of EVs, we can realize the superior running of vehicle with the good ride quality by using appropriate speed control. Such superior speed control is very useful for autonomous vehicle and some types of autonomous vehicle can also be applied, for example, PRT (Personal Rapid Transit) [5] and so on.

From the point of view of preventing a motion sickness and an accident, the ride comfort of the car is also very important [6] . Because vertical vibration influences the ride comfort of passengers, many studies are performed about the relation of vertical vibration and ride quality from the past few decades. For example, [7] or [8] are typical works for investigating the analyses, the ride discomfort caused by vertical vibration. Furthermore, an active suspension control system [9] is a typical control system for preventing the vertical vibration.

As well as the vertical vibration, it is important to reduce the influence on lateral speed change for improving overall ride quality. However, unfortunately, there are few studies on ride discomfort due to longitudinal acceleration/dece- leration. Therefore, in this paper, we develop the speed control method by generating the longitudinal speed pattern using the jerk which is time derivative of the acceleration and the acceleration as the evaluation index, for improving the ride comfort against the longitudinal acceleration/deceleration. The method is applying the general optimal control theory and also based on the techniques proposed in [10] [11] [12] [13] . The method aims to contribute to improve the beginner driver’s driving skill from the viewpoint of passenger’s comfortability by showing the ideal running pattern and checking the driving.

The rest of this paper is organized as follows: Section 2 states the evaluation of ride comfort. In Section 3, the proposed generation method of speed pattern is presented. The extended proposed method is shown and simulation results are discussed in Section 4. Finally, we end the paper with some conclusions and future work in Section 5.

2. Evaluation of Ride Quality

There are various factors which have an influence on ride quality, but the index of the ride quality depends on individuals. About the railroad carriage, various research about the evaluation of the ride comfort with respect to the frequency of vibrations in vertical and horizontal directions have been reported in [14] .

However, most of these deal with the evaluation of ride quality with respect to the sustained vibration of the steady run or vibration in the vertical direction. In the case of EVs, it is important to evaluate the ride comfort with respect to lateral speed change. In relation to this point, there are [15] and [16] as the study which investigated the relation between the acceleration/deceleration, the jerk (time derivative of the acceleration) and ride quality. In [15] and [16] , subjectivity rating of the ride comfort tests about a start, a stop, immediate start, a run including the hitting the brakes for the resting posture and the reading posture and derive the following linear multiple regression model for the ride quality index.

d ( t ) = β 0 + β 1 a p + ( t ) + β 2 a p ( t ) + β 3 j r + ( t ) + β 4 j r ( t ) + ϵ ( t ) (1)

where parameters in (1) are defined in Table 1. And where a p + ( t ) , a p ( t ) , j r + ( t ) , j r ( t ) in T = ( t 3 , t ) are given as follows.

a p + ( t ) = { max t T a ( t ) , | max t T a ( t ) | | min t T a ( t ) | 0 , | max t T a ( t ) | < | min t T a ( t ) | (2)

a p ( t ) = { 0 , | max t T a ( t ) | | min t T a ( t ) | min t T a ( t ) , | max t T a ( t ) | < | min t T a ( t ) | (3)

j r + ( t ) = { 1 3 t 3 t j 2 ( τ ) d τ , j ( T ) 0 0 , j ( T ) < 0 (4)

Table 1. Definition of parameters.

j r ( t ) = { 0 , j ( T ) 0 1 3 t 3 t j 2 ( τ ) d τ , j ( T ) < 0 (5)

Unfortunately, it is not possible to derive the speed pattern by using d(t) directly since the d(t) is ride comfort index at the specific time t derived based on the acceleration and the jerk in the real time. It can’t show overall evaluation. Then we need to consider another index for speed control for overall ride comfort. In [15] and [16] , we can see that the value of deceleration, the value of jerk in deceleration, the value of jerk in acceleration and the value of acceleration have big influence on the ride quality by their order.

Therefore, it is important to suppress both of the acceleration/deceleration and the jerk to improve the ride quality and we construct the speed control method on these facts.

3. Speed Control Method

3.1. Generation of Speed Pattern

It’s important for speed control method to consider the speed pattern. The speed pattern is defined as the ideal speed plan to satisfy various demands/limits for ride comfort, energy efficiency at acceleration, position, time and so on. In [17] , the speed pattern is derived based on the SMART control method [18] by using following evaluation function.

J 0 = 0 t f ( d a d t ) 2 d t (6)

where a is the acceleration and t f is the terminal time, and where the state- space vehicle model is as

( v ˙ a ˙ ) = ( 0 1 0 0 ) ( v a ) + ( 0 1 ) u (7)

However, the acceleration, which is one of the most important factor influenced to the ride quality as I mentioned in Section 2, does not include directly in this evaluation function. In addition, a vehicle position is not included in this model. It’s important factor for realizing the automatic driving in the near future. From these facts, the state space model and the evaluation function in this paper is defined as follows.

( x ˙ v ˙ a ˙ ) = ( 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ) ( x v a ) + ( 0 0 1 ) u (8)

J 1 = 0 t f [ ( d a d t ) 2 + ( q a ) 2 ] d t (9)

where (8) is written as x ˙ = A x + b u with;

x = ( x v a ) , A = ( 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ) and B = ( 0 0 1 ) .

It’s also possible to control the vehicle position to add x in the state space variables for automatic driving. Furthermore, we can derive the speed pattern which emphasized the ride comfort against the acceleration and deceleration by adding the weighted a to evaluation function. (q is the weighting constant.)

Then, by using the generalized optimal control theory, we can derive the following Hamiltonian H from (8) and (9).

H = 1 2 ( u 2 + a 2 ) + λ T ( A x + B u ) = 1 2 ( u 2 + x T Q x ) + λ T ( A x + B u ) (10)

where λ is the Lagrange multiplier and where

Q = ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q 2 ) (11)

The solution minimized J 1 is obtained from H u = 0 as

u = b T λ (12)

From x ˙ = H λ and λ ˙ = H x , we can obtain

( x ˙ λ ˙ ) = ( A B B T Q A T ) ( x λ ) (13)

This equation is expressed as

( x ˙ v ˙ a ˙ λ ˙ 1 λ ˙ 2 λ ˙ 3 ) = ( 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 q 2 0 1 0 ) ( x v a λ 1 λ 2 λ 3 ) (14)

From (14),

λ ˙ 2 = C (15)

is obtained. Where C is given constant. Furthermore, the following state space equation is derived.

( a ˙ λ ˙ 2 λ ˙ 3 ) = ( 0 0 1 0 0 0 q 2 1 0 ) ( a λ 2 λ 3 ) + ( 0 C 0 ) (16)

The time response of this system expressed as (16) is

x 1 ( t ) = e A 1 t x 1 ( 0 ) + 0 t e A 1 ( t τ ) B 1 u 1 ( τ ) d τ (17)

where

x 1 = ( a ˙ λ ˙ 2 λ ˙ 3 ) , A 1 = ( 0 0 1 0 0 0 q 2 1 0 ) , B 1 = ( 0 C 0 ) and u 1 = 1

Then, from (17), we can derive x 1 ( t ) as follows.

( a λ 2 λ 3 ) = 1 2 ( ( e q t + e q t ) 1 q 2 ( 2 + e q t + e q t ) 1 q ( e q t + e q t ) 0 1 0 q ( e q t + e q t ) 1 q ( e q t + e q t ) ( e q t + e q t ) ) × ( a ( 0 ) λ 2 ( 0 ) λ 3 ( 0 ) ) + C 2 ( 1 q 2 ( 2 t + 1 q e q t 1 q e q t ) 2 t 1 q ( 2 q 1 q e q t 1 q e q t ) ) (18)

Also a(t) is obtained as follows.

a ( t ) = ( 1 2 a ( 0 ) + 1 2 q 2 λ 2 ( 0 ) 1 2 q λ 3 ( 0 ) C 2 q 3 ) e q t + ( 1 2 a ( 0 ) + 1 2 q 2 λ 2 ( 0 ) + 1 2 q λ 3 ( 0 ) + C 2 q 3 ) e q t + C q 2 t + λ 2 ( 0 ) q 2 (19)

where q , a ( 0 ) , λ 2 ( 0 ) , λ 3 ( 0 ) , C are given constants. Expressing constant terms in (19) as C j ( j = 0 , 1 , 2 , 3 ) , (19) is described as follows.

a ( t ) = C 0 e q t + C 1 e q t + C 2 t + C 3 (20)

Finally we can derive the following speed pattern after deformation of equations with state space equation: x ˙ = H λ , co-state space equation: λ ˙ = H x and stationarity equation: 0 = H u .

x ( t ) = C 0 e q t + C 1 e q t + C 2 t 3 + C 3 t 2 + C 4 t + C 5 v ( t ) = q C 0 e q t q C 1 e q t + 3 C 2 t 2 + 2 C 3 t + C 4 t a ( t ) = q 2 C 0 e q t + q 2 C 1 e q t + 6 C 2 t + 2 C 3 (21)

where C j ( j = 0 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 ) are constant coefficients. These values can be decided from initial and terminal conditions of t, x, v and a.

This speed pattern includes the method by [17] . This fact is shown as follows. Firstly, since the evaluation function of the proposed method, (9), is added ( q a ) 2 to the one using in [17] , (6), we can see that both equations are same if q = 0. But, the speed pattern is unable to derived (it should be indefinite solution) if q = 0. Then, let’s do Maclaurin’s expansion of the proposed speed pattern with neighborhood of q = 0 and derive the 4-th order approximated polynomial, which same order of [17] .

One example is shown. Let’s consider the following initial and terminal conditions.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 0 , v 0 = 10 , a 0 = 1 t f = 10 : x f = 100 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (22)

These conditions show the situation that the vehicle runs from a state running in speed 10 m/s and acceleration 1 m / s 2 to the 100 m spot ten seconds later, and to stop.

Figure 1 shows the difference values of between the proposed speed pattern and the one in [17] is 3 × 10 14 ~ 8 × 10 14 . It may be considered to be the same, not little difference. Therefore, we can see that the proposed method includes and extends the method in [17] .

In Figure 2 and Figure 3, red line indicates the result by the conventional method in [17] and blue line indicates the result by the proposed method with q = 3.5 which minimized total sum of d(t). Figure 2 shows the time response of vehicle speed and acceleration respectively. From this figure, we can see that

Figure 1. Difference values of speed pattern between the proposed one and [17] .

(a)(b)

Figure 2. Time response of (a) vehicle speed and (b) acceleration.

Figure 3. Time response of ride comfort index d(t).

both methods (the proposed and the method in [17] can generate the speed pattern satisfied initial and terminal conditions. Figure 3 shows time response of d(t). We can see that the proposed method can suppress the value of d(t) lower than the method in [17] in the most part of the whole running period. Therefore, we find out that the proposed method can improve the ride comfort than the method in [17] .

3.2. Extended Generation Method

The proposed method is extended to the flexible generation method which can cope with the change of terminal conditions in the way of the run for practical use. For example, the method is extended to be able to deal with the situation that it is necessary to shorten a stop spot by some kind of factors such as other vehicles getting into the way. In such situation, the speed pattern should be re-generated flexibly in real-time accordance with the change of conditions.

As the result of many simulations, we see that the remaining run time after the pattern re-generated greatly influenced the quality of ride comfort. Since the change of the run time brings the sudden change of the jerk. Therefore, the following evaluation function ( J 2 ) is introduced to decide appropriate remaining run time.

J 2 = r x + s y (23)

where x is the absolute value of the difference of the value of the jerk just before and after the pattern re-generated, y is the absolute value of the difference of the derivative value of the jerk just before and after the pattern change, and r, s are constant weights. Because it was a problem that the jerk suddenly changes in before and after the pattern re-generated, appropriate values of the weight q of J 1 in (9) and the remaining run time are decided by using this evaluation function J 2 in (23) for the change of jerk consecutively and smoothly as much as possible. A flow of rough processing of this method is shown in Figure 4.

In addition, a search range at remaining run time is set. For example, the search range is set as not exceeding the whole running time set beforehand. If the running distance becomes long, remaining run time is able to be increased and search the best values of q and the remaining run time in the enlarged range.

Figure 4. Flow of rough processing of the proposed method.

Then, it becomes possible to derive the speed pattern with best ride comfort, which minimize the total d(t) in whole running time, against the change of terminal conditions.

4. Numerical Examples

Let’s confirm the effectiveness of the proposed extended method in some simulations.

4.1. Simulation I

Firstly, let’s consider the situation that the stop spot is shortened after starting off. The first condition is as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 0 , v 0 = 0 , a 0 = 0 t f = 10 : x f = 100 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (24)

Then, at running 60 m spot, the stop spot is shortened from 100 m to 70 m as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 60 , v 0 = v s , a 0 = a s t f = [ search ] : x f = 70 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (25)

where v s is final speed value before re-generate the speed pattern and a s is final acceleration value before re-generate the pattern.

The results by the proposed method are shown as Figure 5 and Figure 6. In this simulation, the pattern is re-generated at 5.61 s, weights are q = 2.2, r = 1, s = 0 and remaining run time after regeneration of pattern is 1.00 s. So, we can see that the method can cope with the sudden change of stop spot from Figure 5. From Figure 6, the ride comfort becomes worse at the time of shortening the

(a)(b)

Figure 5. Time response of (a) vehicle position and (b) speed acceleration (Simulation I).

Figure 6. Time response of ride comfort index d(t) (Simulation I).

stop spot at 5.61 s. But it’s natural response due to the sudden shortening of stop distance for safety. Therefore, we can say that the proposed method shows the good performance totally.

4.2. Simulation II

Let’s consider the situation that the stop spot is lengthened after starting off.

The first conditions as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 0 , v 0 = 0 , a 0 = 0 t f = 10 : x f = 100 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (26)

Then, at running 60 m spot, the stop spot is lengthened from 100 m to 130 m as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 60 , v 0 = v s , a 0 = a s t f = [ search ] : x f = 130 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (27)

The results by the proposed method are shown in Figure 7. In this simulation, the pattern is re-generated at 5.61 s, weights are q = 1.9, r = 1, s = 0 and remaining run time after pattern re-generated is 8.173 s. From this figure, we can see that the method can cope with the situation of lengthening the stop spot.

From Figure 8, the ride comfort index d(t) turns worse suddenly at about 6.9 s. This is because the absolute value of the acceleration is bigger here, and it has a big influence on the d(t). But, after 6.9 s the value of d(t) is suppressed gradually. Therefore, the proposed method shows the good performance.

4.3. Simulation III

In this simulation, let’s consider the situation that the stop spot is changed two times.

The first conditions as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 0 , v 0 = 0 , a 0 = 0 t f = 10 : x f = 100 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (28)

(a)(b)

Figure 7. Time response of (a) vehicle position and (b) speed acceleration (Simulation II).

Figure 8. Time response of ride comfort index d(t) (Simulation II).

Firstly, at running 60 m spot, the stop spot is lengthened from 100 m to 130 m as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 60 , v 0 = v s , a 0 = a s t f = [ search ] : x f = 130 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (29)

Then, at running 100 m spot, the stop spot is shortened from 130 m to 120 m as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 100 , v 0 = v s , a 0 = a s t f = [ search ] : x f = 120 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (30)

The results by the proposed extended method are shown in Figure 9. In this simulation, the pattern is re-generated at 5.61 s and 8.36 s. The weights are q = 1.9, r = 1, s = 0 and q = 4.1, r = 0.4, s = 0.2 respectively. Total running time is 12.11 s.

From this figure, we can see that the method can cope with the situation of change the stop spot two time.

From Figure 10, the ride comfort index d(t) turns worse slightly at about 7.0 s. This is because the absolute value of the acceleration is bigger here, and it has a big influence on the d(t). Since the condition is changed again at 8.3 s, d(t) turns worse gradually after this time due to the influence of suddenly shortened stop point.

4.4. Simulation IV

In this section, the proposed extended method is compared with the conventional method [17] in the situation that the stop spot is shortened after starting off.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 0 , v 0 = 0 , a 0 = 0 t f = 10 : x f = 100 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (31)

Then, at running 40 m spot, the stop spot is shortened from 100 m to 90 m as follows.

{ t 0 = 0 : x 0 = 40 , v 0 = v s , a 0 = a s t f = [ search ] : x f = 90 , v f = 0 , a f = 0 (32)

(a)(b)

Figure 9. Time response of (a) vehicle position and (b) speed acceleration (Simulation III).

Figure 10. Time response of ride comfort index d(t) (Simulation III).

The result of comfort index d(t) is shown as Figure 11. In this simulation, the conventional method got worse the ride quality after situation changes. On the other hand, the proposed extended method can cope with the change. So, we can see the good performance of the proposed method.

5. Conclusions

In this paper, we have proposed the speed control method based on general optimal control theory for improving the passenger ride comfort of electric vehicles.

Figure 11. Time response of ride comfort index d(t) (Simulation IV).

The method is applying the general optimal control theory and also based on the conventional techniques. Furthermore, it includes the conventional method and extends the flexible speed-pattern-generation method which can cope with the change of terminal conditions in the way of the run. The method also aims to contribute to improving the beginner driver’s driving skill from the viewpoint of passenger’s comfortability by showing the ideal running pattern and checking the driving. The proposed method can expect to be also useful for the run which emphasized ride comfort of the automatic operation car which would come to practical use in the future. It can also be applied to some types of autonomous vehicle, transit system, for example, PRT, and so on.

In future work, the suitability of the method must be studied not only the longitudinal run but also for overall driving situations. Furthermore, it is necessary to verify the effectiveness by actual experiments. Let’s confirm the effectiveness.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

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