Predicting the remaining useful life (RUL) is an effective way to indicate the health of lithium-ion batteries, which can help to improve the reliability and safety of battery-powered systems. To predict the RUL, the line of research focuses on using the empirical degradation model followed by the particle filter (PF) algorithm, which is used for online updating the model's parameters. However, this works well for specific batteries under specific discharge conditions. When the degradation trends cannot be presented by the chosen empirical model or the standard PF encounters impoverishment and degeneracy problem, the RUL prediction would be inaccurate. To improve the RUL prediction accuracy, we propose a novel approach by enhancing the existing method from two aspects. First, we introduce a neural network (NN) to model battery degradation trends under various operation conditions. As NN's generalization and nonlinear representing ability, it outperforms the typical empirical degradation model. Second, the NN model's parameters are recursively updated by the bat-based particle filter. The bat algorithm is used to move the particles to the high likelihood regions, which optimizes the particle distribution and thus reduces the degeneracy and impoverishment of PF. In this paper, quantitative evaluation is presented using two datasets with different batteries under different aging conditions. The results indicate that the proposed the approach can achieve higher RUL prediction accuracy than conventional empirical model and standard PF. INDEX TERMS Lithium-ion batteries, neural network, capacity degradation, remaining useful life prediction, bat algorithm, particle filter.
Abstract-The combined MIMO with Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC) technology can provide high spectral efficiency and link robustness. Moreover, the diversity-multiplexing tradeoff of MIMO systems motivates the design of adaptive algorithms that switch between the two approaches to enhance performance. While most existing adaptive algorithms focus on physical layer, the QoS requirements of multimedia services are mainly parameters in link layer. Hence cross-layer analysis on the queuing behavior of MIMO-AMC systems is necessary, but remains open. In this paper, under the conditions of unsaturated traffic and finite-length buffer, we investigate the queuing characters of two representative categories of MIMO systems, namely the BLAST system and the space-time block coding (STBC) system. We successfully model the service processes of both STBC and BLAST coupled with AMC, which is the most challenging part of the queuing analysis. We observe a new tradeoff between diversity and multiplexing in terms of link layer packet loss rate and queuing delay, based on which we propose a cross-layer design of diversity-multiplexing switching scheme to optimize the QoS satisfaction of the MIMO-AMC systems.
In 2017, Shenzhen replaced all its buses with battery e-buses (electric buses) and has become the first all-e-bus city in the world. Systematic planning of the supporting charging infrastructure for the electrified bus transportation system is required. Considering the number of city e-buses and the land scarcity, large-scale bus charging stations were preferred and adopted by the city. Compared with other EVs (electric vehicles), e-buses have operational tasks and different charging behavior. Since large-scale electricity-consuming stations will result in an intense burden on the power grid, it is necessary to consider both the transportation network and the power grid when planning the charging infrastructure. A cost-minimization model to jointly determine the deployment of bus charging stations and a grid connection scheme was put forward, which is essentially a three-fold assignment model. The problem was formulated as a mixed-integer second-order cone programming model, and a “No R” algorithm was proposed to improve the computational speed further. Computational studies, including a case study of Shenzhen, were implemented and the impacts of EV technology advancements on the cost and the infrastructure layout were also investigated.
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