To develop a control strategy for a vehicle, the most important factors are to minimize the cost in terms of time and resources, and availability of a risk-free test environment to test new strategies. This paper presents the strategy for developing control-based models for a plug-in hybrid vehicle. The resulting vehicle model will allow development of advanced supervisory control strategies for the vehicle. Further, it will minimize the required experimentation on vehicle, by enabling model-based control development and calibration. More specifically, the paper will present the methodology and the results of calibration of models for different subsystems.
Trevor FayerTrevor CrainRichard WurdenJoshua WilkeBrian C. Fabien
Haley M. MooreBryan Whitney BeltChristopher RhoadesAshish VoraHaotian WuPeter H. MecklVahid MotevalliGregory M. ShaverOleg WasynczukHaiyan Zhang
Idan David RegevKevin L. SnyderJerry C. KuR HarishLove LorXiao Liu
Christopher ReidDavid BlekhmanGuadalupe BanalesRen FangPhat Liu
Trevor CrainJoshua WilkeBrendan BoyerTrevor FayerBrian C. FabienPer G. Reinhall