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Optimal Mission-Specific Dynamic Powertrain Calibration from Cloud for Class 8 Linehaul Truck Cruise Operation Cummins Inc, USA

SAE Technical Papers (1906-current) Available online

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Format:
Book
Conference/Event
Author/Creator:
Sandoval, Jairo A., author.
Contributor:
Borhan, Hoseinali
Hodzen, Edmund
Tulpule, Pinak J.
Conference Name:
Commercial Vehicle Engineering Congress (2019-09-09 : Indianapolis, Indiana, United States)
Language:
English
Physical Description:
1 online resource cm
Place of Publication:
Warrendale, PA SAE International 2020
Summary:
Calibration of control software including engine and transmission is a major step in the integration of the powertrain system in heavy-duty vehicles. This calibration is done through a series of tests performed on the powertrain system in test cell or on the vehicle in the field to meet fuel economy, emissions, drivability and other customer performance requirements. Currently, since the knowledge of the future driving conditions of the vehicle is limited, the calibration is done to meet the requirements under different vehicle operating conditions leading to robust but sub-optimal performance operation of the system under some real-world driving conditions. In this paper, a mission-specific vehicle calibration optimization is presented, in which connectivity to cloud-computing platforms is utilized to run more complex optimization algorithms on a high fidelity digital twin model of the system and dynamically optimize selected calibration parameters of the control software for fuel economy and trip time. The route information including speed limit and elevation, or grade, is available over the entire trip mission, or route. This leads to a framework in which calibration parameters are dynamically updated to optimize fuel (energy) consumption subject to drivability, emissions and other customer requirements. The impact over 49,000 miles (78,900 km) of U.S. highways is further analyzed in simulation. The results indicate that nationwide implementation of the proposed concept to utilize connected and automated vehicle technologies for powertrain efficiency re-calibration has the potential of significant reduction in CO2 emissions and fuel cost spent in line-haul fleet operation
Notes:
Vendor supplied data
Publisher Number:
2020-01-5006
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license

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