Abstract:This work studies the combination of active front steering with rear torque vectoring actuators in an integrated controller to guarantee vehicle stability. Adaptive feedback technique has been used to design the controller. The feedback linearization is applied to cancel the nonlinearities in the input-output dynamics of the vehicle. Parameter adaptation then is used to robustify the exact cancellation of the nonlinear terms. The results show tracking and stabilization capabilities when important parameters, l… Show more
“…Indeed, this is a designer degree of freedom. Although other reference generators can be considered, following for instance [1] we consider the references given as the behavior of an "ideal" or "reference" (this motivates the subindex "r") vehicle. This ideal vehicle can be determined as a copy of the model (3) without the longitudinal and roll dynamics (ideal "decoupled" behavior), and without active controls (i.e.…”
Section: The Reference Generatormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [21], a yaw stabilizing algorithm is presented, combining AFS with a low level control of the longitudinal wheel slip, with an adaptive law estimating the maximal tire-road friction parameter for each wheel. In [1], AFS and RTV are combined in an integrated controller to guarantee vehicle stability, making use of an adaptive feedback.…”
“…Indeed, this is a designer degree of freedom. Although other reference generators can be considered, following for instance [1] we consider the references given as the behavior of an "ideal" or "reference" (this motivates the subindex "r") vehicle. This ideal vehicle can be determined as a copy of the model (3) without the longitudinal and roll dynamics (ideal "decoupled" behavior), and without active controls (i.e.…”
Section: The Reference Generatormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [21], a yaw stabilizing algorithm is presented, combining AFS with a low level control of the longitudinal wheel slip, with an adaptive law estimating the maximal tire-road friction parameter for each wheel. In [1], AFS and RTV are combined in an integrated controller to guarantee vehicle stability, making use of an adaptive feedback.…”
“…A classical control problem is to determine ∆ c , M z so that the following tracking errors [6], [8] To generate these signals, it is possible to introduce the dynamics of a "reference vehicle", with v…”
Section: Formulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More precisely, in this work it is proposed a second order sliding mode algorithm, the well-known Super-Twisting (ST) algorithm, for tracking a reference trajectory in the presence of parameter variations. In [22], [6], [8] an estimation of the product between the tireroad friction coefficient and the tire stiffness coefficient was proposed. In this paper we consider this parameter estimated, and we want to estimate the perturbing terms arising from the variation of the remaining parameters, namely those appearing in the tire model and the vehicle's mass and inertia.…”
In this paper, we consider a vehicle equipped with active front steer and rear torque vectoring. While the former adds an incremental steer angle to the driver's input, the latter imposes a torque by means of the rear axle. The active front steer control is actuated through the front tires, while the rear torque vectoring can be actuated through the rear tires. A nonlinear controller using the super-twisting algorithm is designed in order to track in finite time lateral and yaw angular velocity references. We consider one estimation method, given in the literature, to estimate the tire-road coefficient, and we design a dynamic controller to estimate the perturbing terms due to the vehicle's mass and inertia variations, and due to the variation of the tire parameters. Comparisons with a simple PIbased controller are done, and some simulation results highlight the advantages of the proposed controller.
“…A proportional integral and derivative (PID) control system is developed for yaw stability control based on road wheel steer angel as control input. Bianchi et al proposed an adaptive integrated control system using active front steering and rear torque vectoring [8]. Arabi and Behroozi proposed an integrated vehicle dynamics control system based on the combination of active front steering (AFS) and active rear differential (ARD) for yaw rate stability 2 International Journal of Vehicular Technology of the vehicle [9].…”
Yaw stability is an important consideration for the vehicle directional stability and handling behavior during emergency maneuvers. In order to maintain the desired path of the vehicle, in presence of disturbances due to cross wind, different road conditions, and tire deflections, a fuzzy logic based yaw stability controller is proposed in this paper. Proposed control system receives yaw rate error, steering angle given by the driver, and side slip angle as inputs, for calculating the additional steering angle as output, for maintaining the yaw stability of the vehicle. As the side slip angle cannot be measured directly in a vehicle, it was estimated using a model based Kalman observer. A two-degrees-of-freedom vehicle model is considered in the present work. The effect of disturbance on yaw rate and yaw rate error of the vehicle is simulated for sinusoidal, step maneuver and compared with the existing fuzzy control system which uses two inputs such as steering angle and yaw rate. The simulation results show better performance of the proposed fuzzy based yaw controller as compared with existing control system. Proposed fuzzy based yaw stability controller can be implemented in steer-by-wire system for an active front steering of a road vehicle.
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