Vehicle Propulsion Systems. Introduction

Vehicle Propulsion Systems Introduction Team • Chris Onder [email protected] ML K37.2, +41 44 63 2 2466 • Philipp Elbert [email protected] ML K39, +41 44 ...
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Vehicle Propulsion Systems Introduction

Team • Chris Onder [email protected] ML K37.2, +41 44 63 2 2466 • Philipp Elbert [email protected] ML K39, +41 44 63 2 7316 • Andreas Ritter [email protected] ML K39, +41 44 63 2 8066

Course Website www.idsc.ethz.ch Education Lectures VPS  Slides, exercises, solutions, announcements,…

Textbook L. Guzzella, A. Sciarretta

Vehicle Propulsion Systems Introduction to Modeling and Optimization

Third Edition, 2013 Springer ISBN 978-3-642-35912-5

Oral Exams • Oral exam in „Prüfungssession“ • 30 minutes, no notes • Questions very similar to the ones discussed in the lecture • BSc & MSc students receive a grade • PhD students need to pass the exam, but do not receive a grade

Relevant Material • All material presented in the lectures is relevant for the exam. • Chapters that have not been covered in the lecture are not relevant for the exam. • Check the Course Webpage for an exhaustive list.

How to benefit from lecture

• • • • • •

Focus on comprehension, not memorization Ask questions during lecture Participate in discussions Team up to solve quick checks Don’t be afraid of errors/mistakes Practice verbalization of knowledge

Evaluation • Do not forget to participate in the evaluation of this course:

Learning Goal + −

Teacher

Lecture

Problems Evaluation

Students

Learned material

Exercise Lecture • Location:

CNH E46

• Time:

Every Friday 12:00 to 13:30

Mode of Exercises • • • • • • •

no standard calculation tasks rather vaguely described tasks many unknowns assumptions necessary several solutions possible similar to “real” engineering work work in teams → distribute work

 One exercise lasts ~2-3 weeks  Every week we check your progress via a milestone  After 2-3 weeks: each group presents own solution in a 5 min presentation

Planning of Lectures and Exercises: Week

Lecture, Friday, 8:15-10:00, ML F34

Book chp.

Exercise , Friday, 12:00-13:30, CHN E46

38, 23.9.2016

Introduction, goals, overview propulsion systems and options

1

Introduction

39, 30.9.2016

Fuel consumption prediction I

2

Exercise I, Milestone 1

40, 7.10.2016

Fuel consumption prediction II

2

Exercise I, Milestone 2

41, 14.10.2016

IC engine propulsion systems I

3

Exercise I, Presentation

42, 21.10.2016

IC engine propulsion systems II

3

Exercise II, Milestone 1

43, 28.10.2016

Hybrid electric propulsion systems I

4

Exercise II, Milestone 2

44, 4.11.2016

Hybrid electric propulsion systems II

4

Exercise II, Presentation

45, 11.11.2016

Hybrid electric propulsion systems III

4

Exercise III, Milestone 1

46, 18.11.2016

Non-electric hybrid propulsion systems

5

Exercise III, Milestone 2

47, 25.11.2016

Supervisory Control Algorithms I

7

Exercise III, Presentation

48, 2.12.2016

Optimal Control Theory

49, 9.12.2016

Supervisory Control Algorithms II

50, 16.12.2016

Case Study

51, 23.12.2016

Tutorial Lecture, Q & A

App.I&II

Exercise IV, Milestone 1

7

Exercise IV, Milestone 2 Exercise IV, Presentation

Vehicle Density (2015) 900 USA

800

Autos pro 1000 Einwohner

700

Italien Japan

600

Polen

Deutschland Schweiz

Frankreich

500 Korea 400 Russland

300 Brasilien

BRICS

200

China

100 Indien 0

0

10

Source: Wikipedia

20

30 40 BIP (PPP) pro Kopf in k$

50

60

70

Vehicle Production (2014) Automobilproduktion 25 China Deutschland Indien Japan USA

Fahrzeuge in Mio.

20

15

10

5

0

2000

2002

2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

Quelle: International Organization of Motor Vehicle Manufacturers

Source: International Organization of Motor Vehicle Manufacturers

Greenhouse Gas Emissions (2005)

Transportation is responsible for ~15% of the total GHG emissions.

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Future?

warmgloblog.blogspot.com

What can we do?

Plan of Action

Basic research

Specific research

Industry collaboration

Education

Product develop ment

Air-to-fuel ratio control Gasoline Engines: 3-way catalyst requires precise metering of air and fuel:

Control algorithm developed at IDSC is running on >1mio vehicles

Zürich NO2 Concentration 1991

2001

2011

𝑐𝑁𝑂2 = µg/m3 Limit for yearly average Quelle: Umwelt- und Gesundheitsschutz Zürich (UGZ)

19

Zürich Particulate Matter 1991

2001

2011

𝑐pm10 = µg/m3 Limit for yearly average Quelle: Umwelt- und Gesundheitsschutz Zürich (UGZ)

20

Predictive Control of a Hybrid Vehicle

energy loss

altitude profile & battery energy

standard control predictive control

distance

PAC-Car II The worlds most fuel efficient vehicle: 5385 km/l gasoline equiv.

AHEAD

10

5

0

15

SORT 1

35

SORT 2

Simulation

HESS Hybrid

Dieselbus

Simulation

HESS Hybrid

Dieselbus

Treibstoffverbrauch in l/100km 45 -27.5%

40

-22.6%

30

25

20

Optimale Lösung

Fuel Consumption Comparison 50

SwissTrolley+ Battery-assisted trolley bus: Reduce grid maintenance cost Extend bus lines Reduce energy demand by 15%

Formula Electric Acceleration: 0-100 in under 2 seconds Endurance: minimize finish time with constrained energy budget

Formula One • F1 powertrain = hybrid electric • Find time-optimal energy management strategies

Diesel-Ignited Natural Gas Engine Natural gas contains less carbon per unit energy.

-> lower CO2 emissions

Diesel Engine Exhaust Aftertreatment Diesel-engines still have a large market share, and are necessary for heavy duty applications. Optimal control and calibration of SCRSystems

Emission Strategies for Diesel Engines Best Trade-off between emissions and fuel consumption.

Methods Systematic Methods from • Control Systems Engineering – Feedback Control – Disturbance rejection – Stability, Robustness

• Optimization – – – – –

Feedforward Control Predictive Control Learning Control Offline / Online …. Criterion

Optimal Feedforward Control

𝑒

𝑦ref +



𝑢𝐹𝐹 Feedback Control

𝑢𝐹𝐵 + +

𝑢

𝑦 Plant

Future Scenarios • It is difficult to make predictions, especially about the future

Motivation

cars per 1000 inhabitants

Vehicle density (2005) 800

USA I

600

F

D J

UK 400 Poland Russia

Korea

200 India

Brazil China

GDP per capita (US $) 10000

20000

30000

40000

Source: OECD/IEA (2006)

H.E. Friedrich, Market Shares of Various Powertrains, Scenarios Till 2030, DLR Stuttgart, ATZ autotechnology 04/2010 volume 10

H.E. Friedrich, Market Shares of Various Powertrains, Scenarios Till 2030, DLR Stuttgart, ATZ autotechnology 04/2010 volume 10

H.E. Friedrich, Market Shares of Various Powertrains, Scenarios Till 2030, DLR Stuttgart, ATZ autotechnology 04/2010 volume 10

Energy carrier system

Energy carrier

Upstream processes