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Combined design and control optimization of hybrid vehicles

- Recent developments through case studies -

Nikolce Murgovski
Department of Signals and Systems,
Chalmers University of Technology
Gothenburg, Sweden

May 2014

Outline
Powertrain sizing and energy management of hybrid vehicles.
Case study 1: Sizing of a fuel cell hybrid vehicle.
CONES: Matlab code for convex optimization in electromobility studies.
Case study 2: Battery longevity considerations.
Case study 3: Plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) in a series configuration.
HEV in a parallel configuration.
Planetary gear HEV (used in Toyota Prius).

N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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Powertrain sizing and energy management of hybrid vehicles


Hybrid vehicles include one or more energy buffers (battery, supercapacitor,

flywheel) to reduce losses.


The objective of the energy management controller is to optimally arbitrate power

Vehicle velocity [km/h]

between energy sources, when driving along a driving cycle.


Road altitude [m]
60
40
20
0

8
10
Distance [km]

12

14

16

Driving cycle: Bus line 17 in Gothenburg.

Optimal powertrain sizing refers to

sizing of energy and power units that


decrease vehicle price and allow
optimal vehicle operation.
Optimization framework for simultaneous component sizing and
energy management of a hybrid city bus.
N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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Case study 1: Sizing of a fuel cell hybrid vehicle (FCHV)

75

Torque bounds
E fic ency [%]

5000
0

1000
2000
Speed [rpm]

0
0

10020

200
3000
40

100

3 00

94 95
92
75
75 92
94
95

95

00

10

6
00 00

92

0
40 0
30
200

0
43000
00

10

94 95
92
75
75 92
94 95

92

94

92

Electrical power [kW]

Torque [Nm]

94

95

75
75

Original model
(speed [rpm])
Approximation
(speed [rpm])

100

3000
10
00
60
0

200

92

75

5000

200

3000

6000 000 2000


0
2000
Torque [Nm]

Quasi-static model of the EM.

000

Approximated EM model.

50
Fuel power [kW]

Fuel cell hybrid powertrain. EM = electric machine,


FCS = fuel cell system, buffer = battery or supercapacitor.

Efficiency [%]

80
0
30
20
10
0

60
0
20

10

20
30
Electrical power [kW]

50

Quasi-static model of the FCS.

Original model
Approximation
0

10

20
30
Electr cal power [kW]

50

Approximated FCS model.

Objective:
find optimal sizes of buffer and FCS,
find optimal power split control,

which minimize hydrogen consumption and investment cost.


N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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Case study 1: Sizing of a fuel cell hybrid vehicle (FCHV)


Optimal results for a FCHV city bus using

Parameter
Hydrogen price
FCS price
Supercapacitor price
Yearly travel distance
Bus service period
Yearly interest rate

supercapacitor as an energy buffer:


Parameter
FCS size
Buffer size
Total cost
Computational time

Value
69.3 kW
0.7 kWh
0.28 e/km
<10 s

Value
4.44 e/kg
34.78 e/kWh
10 000 e/kWh
70 000 km
2 years
5%

Prices and bus specifications.

Optimal results.

0 34
0 35

0.32
0 33

0.36

Cost [EUR/km]
Optimum

0.3

FCS power [kW]

Cost [EUR/km]

0.3

30

0.31

100

0.3

40

0.3

2
0.3

50

0.3

60

0.3

50
FCS power [kW]

0.3

0 32

70

0.2

0 34

80

0.3

0 36

9
0.3 .38
0

90
0 38

0.3

5
0.3
4
0.3
3
0.3

100

2
1.5
Buffer energy [kWh]

1
1.5
2
Buffer energy [kWh]
Optimal cost for different sizes of fuel cell system and electric buffer. The shaded region illustrates infeasible component sizes.

N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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Case study 1: Sizing of a fuel cell hybrid vehicle (FCHV)


60
FCS efficiency [%]

100

0
50
100
150

FCS power
Buffer power

200
0

10

50
Optimal operating points
Distribution [%]

40
30
20
10

15

20

25
30
Time [min]

35

40

45

50

20
40
FCS power [kW]

FCS and buffer power trajectories.

15

20

25
30
Time [min]

35

Buffers state of charge trajectory.

40

45

50

96

Optimal
operating
points
Efficiency [%]

20
0
2000

93
90
8805
70

State of charge [%]

10

93
90700
50

40

60

70

20

80

90
85 0
8

40

80

Buffer state of charge [%]

85

60

93
90

100

80

9
903
8
805

FCSs operating points.

100

60

930
890

Power [kW]

50

1000
0
Pack power at terminals [kW]

1000

Buffers operating points.


Further details in
[1] N. Murgovski, X. Hu, L. Johannesson, B. Egardt. Combined design and control optimization of hybrid vehicles. Handbook of Clean
Energy Systems. Accepted for publication.
N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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CONES: Matlab code for convex optimization in electromobility studies


CONES: Convex programming framework in electromobility studies.
Optimization examples with realistic vehicle design and control problems.
Available online http://publications.lib.chalmers.se/publication/
192858-cones-matlab-code-for-convex-optimization-in-electromobility-studies.

Coded in Matlab.
Uses CVX, a Matlab-based modeling system for convex optimization.
Examples are continuously added for powertrain design and energy management of

electrified vehicles.

N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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Consider A123 battery cell.


Open circuit voltage is approximated as

affine in state of charge.


Degradation with respect to cell current

(C-rate) [1].

Open circuit voltage [V]

Case study 2: Battery longevity considerations


3.5

Original model
Affine approximation
Operational region

2.5

20

State of health derivative [1/s]

Number of cycles until end of life

8000
6000
4000
2000

20

80

100

40

60

Internal cell power [W]

Number of cycles until end of life vs. cell power.

x 10

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

60

Battery cell open circuit voltage.

10000

40

State of charge [%]

Original model
Piecewise affine approximation
0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Internal cell power [W]

Derivative of battery cell state of health.

[1] Wang J, Liu P, Hicks-Garner J, Sherman E, Soukiazian S, Verbrugge M, Tataria H, Musser J, Finamore P. Cycle-life model for
graphite-LiFePO4 cells. J. Power Sources 2011;196:3942-8.
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Case study 2: Battery longevity considerations


Optimal results for a FCHV city bus using

Parameter
Hydrogen price
FCS price
Battery price
Yearly travel distance
Bus service period
Yearly interest rate

A123 battery as an energy buffer.


Parameter
FCS size
Buffer size (usable)
Total cost
Computational time

Value
44.1 kW
4.4 kWh
0.24 e/km
<10 s

Value
4.44 e/kg
34.78 e/kWh
900 e/kWh
70 000 km
5 years
5%

Prices and bus specifications.

Optimal results without battery SOH model.


100
90

50

2
90

94
50
40
30

94

60

60

70

Efficiency [%]
Power lim ts
Operating points, without SOH model
Operating points, with SOH model

70

92

State of charge (SOC) [%]

Optimal results with battery SOH model and no


replacements.

96

80
92

10

20

30

40

50

Time [min]

Optimal SOC trajectory for a battery with and without


SOH model.
N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

92

96

90
90

0.1

92 94 96
0.05

98

94

10

30

99
98

20

SOC limits
Wothout SOH model
Woth SOH model

40

99

Optimal SOC trajectory [%]

Battery

Value
47.2 kW
11 kWh
0.29 e/km
10 s

94

Parameter
FCS size
Buffer size (usable)
Total cost
Computational time

0.05

0.1

Power at cell terminals [kW]

Optimal operating points for a battery with and without


SOH model.
9/16

Case study 2: Battery longevity considerations


Replacing the battery incurs additional costs. (Although, in certain cases it might be

optimal to replace the battery several times [3].)


The supercapacitor is a better alternative for this FCHV.
0.45
0.4

Details on convex modeling and more results in

Cost [EUR/km]

0.35

[1] L. Johannesson, N. Murgovski, S. Ebbessen,


B. Egardt, E. Gelso, J. Hellgren. Including a
battery state of health model in the HEV
component sizing and optimal control
problem. IFAC Symposium on Advances in
Automotive Control, Tokyo, Japan, 2013.

0.3

Total cost
Cost for hydrogen
Cost for battery
Cost for FCS

0.25
0.2

[2] X. Hu, L. Johannesson, N. Murgovski, B.


Egardt. Longevity-conscious dimensioning
and power management of a hybrid energy
storage system for a fuel cell hybrid electric
bus. Journal of Applied Energy, 2014,
Submitted.

0.15
0.1
0.05
0

Number of battery replacements

Cost vs. number of battery pack replacements.

N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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[3] N. Murgovski, L. Johannesson, B. Egardt.


Optimal battery dimensioning and control of
a CVT PHEV powertrain. IEEE Transactions
on Vehicular Technology, 2014. Accepted for
publication.
10/16

Case study 3: Plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) in a series


configuration
Dual buffer consisting of Saft VL 45E

Electric grid

battery and Maxwell BCAP2000 P270


supercapacitor.

Auxiliary load

Ultracapacitor Battery

Can charge at 7 bus stops for 10 s, or

EM
Buffer

10 min before starting the route.

50

100

150

92 90
85
85
90
92

0 85 85
92

ICE

85

GEN
EGU

Plug-in HEV powertrain in a series configuration.


EGU = Engine generator unit, GEN = Generator.

90

92

Generator power [kW]

Efficiency [%]
500

1000

1500

2000

Speed [rpm]

Engine generator unit (EGU).


Altitude [m] Veloc ty [km/h]

Fuel tank

90

85

Torque limits

1
2

92
92

Torque [kNm]

Efficiency [%]

10

1
9090

20

85

2
30

Electric machine (EM).

60
0
20
0
60

Fastcharge docking stations

0
20
0

10

12

16

Distance [km]

Driving cycle with charging opportunities.


N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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Case study 3: Plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) in a series


configuration
2 design parameters: battery and

supercapacitor size.
2 states: battery and supercapacitor SOC.
Magnitude of charging power is an

optimization variable.
Engine is turned on when demanded

Parameter
Diesel price
Battery price
Supercapacitor price
Yearly travel distance
Bus service period
Yearly interest rate
Maximum charging power

Value
1.6 e/l
500 e/kWh
10 000 e/kWh
80 000 km
5 years
5%
200 kW

Prices and bus specifications.

power exceeds a certain threshold.


Optimal results:
Charging scenario
Supercapacitor energy [kWh]
Usable battery energy [kWh]
Total cost [e/km]
Diesel fuel consumption [l/km]
Charging power [kW]

7 chargers
0.8
2.4
0.32
0.16
200

1 charger
0.4
15.6
0.16
0
121

Optimal results for the two charging scenarios.

N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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Battery SOC [%]

Supercapacitor SOC [%]

Case study 3: Plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) in a series


configuration
100

100

80

80

60

60

40
20
0
10
100

Power limits
7 chargers
1 charger

Infrastructure with 7 chargers


Infrastructure with 1 charger
0

10

20

30

40

50

80

0.5

0.5

80

60

60

40

40

10 s charging intervals
10 min charging interval
SOC limits

20
0
10

0
100

10

20

Time [min]

30

20
40

50

Cell power [kW]

Optimal buffer operation for the two charging scenarios. The shaded region in the right plots depicts efficiency greater than 90 %.
Further details in
[1] N. Murgovski, L. Johannesson, A. Grauers, J. Sjoberg. Dimensioning and control of a thermally constrained double buffer plug-in
HEV powertrain. 51st IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, Maui, Hawaii, 2012.
[2] B. Egardt, N. Murgovski, M. Pourabdollah, L. Johannesson. Electromobility studies based on convex optimization: design and control
issues regarding vehicle electrification. IEEE Control Systems Magazine, vol. 34, no. 2, pp. 32-49, 2014.
N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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(P)HEV with a parallel powertrain configuration


Convex optimization can also be applied to parallel HEVs.
Heuristics are used for gear selection.
When using continuously variable transmission (CVT), the optimization can also find the

optimal gear ratio trajectory.

HEV with a parallel powertrain configuration.


ICE = Internal combustion engine.

HEV with a continuously variable transmission (CVT).

Further details in
[1] M. Pourabdollah, N. Murgovski, A. Grauers, B. Egardt. Optimal sizing of a parallel PHEV powertrain. IEEE Transactions on
Vehicular Technology, vol. 62, no. 6, pp. 2469-2480, 2013.
[2] N. Murgovski, L. Johannesson, B. Egardt. Optimal battery dimensioning and control of a CVT PHEV powertrain. IEEE Transactions
on Vehicular Technology, 2014. Accepted for publication.
N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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HEV with a planetary gear


Convex optimization can also be applied to HEVs with a planetary gear unit.
Heuristics are used for engine on/off.

Toyota Prius - power split device

Series-parallel HEV powertrain with a planetary gear as a power-split device.

Further details in
[1] N. Murgovski, X. Hu, B. Egardt. Computationally efficient energy management of a planetary gear hybrid electric vehicle. IFAC
World Congress, Cape Town, South Africa, 2014.
N. Murgovski @ Chalmers 2014

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