Lithium-ion batteries are widely used as effective energy storage and have become the main component of power supply systems. Accurate battery state prediction is key to ensuring reliability and has significant guidance for optimizing the performance of battery power systems and replacement. Due to the complex and dynamic operations of lithium-ion batteries, the state parameters change with either the working condition or the aging process. The accuracy of online state prediction is difficult to improve, which is an urgent issue that needs to be solved to ensure a reliable and safe power supply. Currently, with the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI), battery state prediction methods based on data-driven methods have high precision and robustness to improve state prediction accuracy. The demanding characteristics of test time are reduced, and this has become the research focus in the related fields. Therefore, the convolutional neural network (CNN) was improved in the data modeling process to establish a deep convolutional neural network ensemble transfer learning (DCNN-ETL) method, which plays a significant role in battery state prediction. This paper reviews and compares several mathematical DCNN models. The key features are identified on the basis of the modeling capability for the state prediction. Then, the prediction methods are classified on the basis of the identified features. In the process of deep learning (DL) calculation, specific criteria for evaluating different modeling accuracy levels are defined. The identified features of the state prediction model are taken advantage of to give relevant conclusions and suggestions. The DCNN-ETL method is selected to realize the reliable state prediction of lithium-ion batteries.
For complex energy storage conditions, it is necessary to monitor the state‐of‐charge (SOC) and closed‐circuit voltage (CCV) status accurately for the reliable power supply application of lithium‐ion batteries. Herein, an improved compound correction‐electrical equivalent circuit modeling (CC‐EECM) method is proposed by considering the influencing effects of ambient temperature and charge–discharge current rate variations to estimate the CCV. Then, an improved adaptive double transform‐unscented Kalman filtering (ADT‐UKF) method is constructed with recursive sampling data correction to estimate the nonlinear SOC. A dynamic window function filtering strategy is constructed to obtain the new sigma point set for the online weighting coefficient correction. For a temperature range of 5–45 °C, the CCV for the improved CC‐EECM responds well with a maximum error of 0.008608 V, and the maximum SOC estimation error is 6.317%. The proposed ADT‐UKF method improves the CCV and SOC estimation reliability and adaptability to the time‐varying current rate, temperature, and aging factors.
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