German Monsalve;Diego Acevedo-Bueno;Alben Cardenas;Wilmar Martinez
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Batteries are crucial in transitioning from fossil fuels to clean-powered mobility, for several applications such as Electric Vehicles and Agricultural Mobile Robots (AMRs). However, the adoption of AMRs is limited by several challenges related to battery management, including restricted operation time, long recharge periods, and safe operation. The State of Charge (SOC) provides information about the remaining energy in the battery and is essential for battery management. Therefore, an accurate SOC estimation is crucial to ensure safe and reliable operation, which is needed to overcome the aforementioned challenges. This paper proposes, implements, and validates an SOC estimation system for low-cost AMRs. The accuracy of the SOC estimation is improved by adding information about the battery’s Open Circuit Voltage (OCV) to the Equivalent Circuit Models (ECM). Two SOC estimation methods based on ECM were implemented and validated for a Lithium Iron Phosphate battery (LFP) and a Sealed Lead Acid (SLA) battery powering an AMR. Finally, the results indicate that adding the OCV information to the models improves the estimation accuracy for both chemistries, being particularly interesting for LFP batteries, whose OCV vs. SOC has a flat area in almost the entire useful region of the SOC.
IEEE AccessCOMPUTER SCIENCE, INFORMATION SYSTEMSENGIN-ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC
CiteScore
9.80
自引率
7.70%
发文量
6673
审稿时长
6 weeks
期刊介绍:
IEEE Access® is a multidisciplinary, open access (OA), applications-oriented, all-electronic archival journal that continuously presents the results of original research or development across all of IEEE''s fields of interest.
IEEE Access will publish articles that are of high interest to readers, original, technically correct, and clearly presented. Supported by author publication charges (APC), its hallmarks are a rapid peer review and publication process with open access to all readers. Unlike IEEE''s traditional Transactions or Journals, reviews are "binary", in that reviewers will either Accept or Reject an article in the form it is submitted in order to achieve rapid turnaround. Especially encouraged are submissions on:
Multidisciplinary topics, or applications-oriented articles and negative results that do not fit within the scope of IEEE''s traditional journals.
Practical articles discussing new experiments or measurement techniques, interesting solutions to engineering.
Development of new or improved fabrication or manufacturing techniques.
Reviews or survey articles of new or evolving fields oriented to assist others in understanding the new area.