3,821 research outputs found
On-board monitoring of 2-D spatially-resolved temperatures in cylindrical lithium-ion batteries: Part II. State estimation via impedance-based temperature sensing
Impedance-based temperature detection (ITD) is a promising approach for rapid
estimation of internal cell temperature based on the correlation between
temperature and electrochemical impedance. Previously, ITD was used as part of
an Extended Kalman Filter (EKF) state-estimator in conjunction with a thermal
model to enable estimation of the 1-D temperature distribution of a cylindrical
lithium-ion battery. Here, we extend this method to enable estimation of the
2-D temperature field of a battery with temperature gradients in both the
radial and axial directions.
An EKF using a parameterised 2-D spectral-Galerkin model with ITD measurement
input (the imaginary part of the impedance at 215 Hz) is shown to accurately
predict the core temperature and multiple surface temperatures of a 32113
LiFePO cell, using current excitation profiles based on an Artemis HEV
drive cycle. The method is validated experimentally on a cell fitted with a
heat sink and asymmetrically cooled via forced air convection.
A novel approach to impedance-temperature calibration is also presented,
which uses data from a single drive cycle, rather than measurements at multiple
uniform cell temperatures as in previous studies. This greatly reduces the time
required for calibration, since it overcomes the need for repeated cell thermal
equalization.Comment: 11 pages, 8 figures, submitted to the Journal of Power Source
Trajectory Deformations from Physical Human-Robot Interaction
Robots are finding new applications where physical interaction with a human
is necessary: manufacturing, healthcare, and social tasks. Accordingly, the
field of physical human-robot interaction (pHRI) has leveraged impedance
control approaches, which support compliant interactions between human and
robot. However, a limitation of traditional impedance control is that---despite
provisions for the human to modify the robot's current trajectory---the human
cannot affect the robot's future desired trajectory through pHRI. In this
paper, we present an algorithm for physically interactive trajectory
deformations which, when combined with impedance control, allows the human to
modulate both the actual and desired trajectories of the robot. Unlike related
works, our method explicitly deforms the future desired trajectory based on
forces applied during pHRI, but does not require constant human guidance. We
present our approach and verify that this method is compatible with traditional
impedance control. Next, we use constrained optimization to derive the
deformation shape. Finally, we describe an algorithm for real time
implementation, and perform simulations to test the arbitration parameters.
Experimental results demonstrate reduction in the human's effort and
improvement in the movement quality when compared to pHRI with impedance
control alone
Stability, Causality, and Passivity in Electrical Interconnect Models
Modern packaging design requires extensive signal integrity simulations in order to assess the electrical performance of the system. The feasibility of such simulations is granted only when accurate and efficient models are available for all system parts and components having a significant influence on the signals. Unfortunately, model derivation is still a challenging task, despite the extensive research that has been devoted to this topic. In fact, it is a common experience that modeling or simulation tasks sometimes fail, often without a clear understanding of the main reason. This paper presents the fundamental properties of causality, stability, and passivity that electrical interconnect models must satisfy in order to be physically consistent. All basic definitions are reviewed in time domain, Laplace domain, and frequency domain, and all significant interrelations between these properties are outlined. This background material is used to interpret several common situations where either model derivation or model use in a computer-aided design environment fails dramatically.We show that the root cause for these difficulties can always be traced back to the lack of stability, causality, or passivity in the data providing the structure characterization and/or in the model itsel
Guaranteed passive parameterized macromodeling by using Sylvester state-space realizations
A novel state-space realization for parameterized macromodeling is proposed in this paper. A judicious choice of the state-space realization is required in order to account for the assumed smoothness of the state-space matrices with respect to the design parameters. This technique is used in combination with suitable interpolation schemes to interpolate a set of state-space matrices, and hence the poles and residues indirectly, in order to build accurate parameterized macromodels. The key points of the novel state-space realizations are the choice of a proper pivot matrix and a well-conditioned solution of a Sylvester equation. Stability and passivity are guaranteed by construction over the design space of interest. Pertinent numerical examples validate the proposed Sylvester realization for parameterized macromodeling
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