Robust EV Suspension Based on Tuned Mass Damper Inerter 2023-01-1096
With a view to promote mobility electrification, improved comfort and handling with lower cost are crucial factors in next generation of EV and HEV design. In contrast to ICE platform, electrified counterparts displays distinct NVH characteristics that present challenges in terms of weight transfer, steering, motor vibrations, etc. From a holistic perspective, this paper proposes a semi active suspension system serving dual purpose of dynamic damping and power rejuvenation utilizing electric motor as part of the tuned mass damper inertia system. A variable inertance mechanism is developed in form of geartrain while motor vibration itself receives calculated harness through tuned mass damping. Furthermore, suspension deformation undergoes desirable mitigation as a result of effective simulated annealing optimization focused on shifting objective value according to input tradeoff prediction. With regards to driving command uncertainty, adaptive skyhook control is facilitated to enable multi-mode regulation regime controlling damping,generating and opposition. Nonlinear system dynamics are considered as a means to broaden the damping bandwidth of the damper inerter. Besides power regeneration through storage medium, this paper proposes an alternative method of direct energy transition from collection port to motor, which provides robust torque assist and response. Utilizing tuned motor suspension, vehicle body movements are counteracted by collaborative motor damping and adjustable in-situ shock absorbers, in return improving maneuver stability. The suspension system is validated through numerical simulation in a full car model. The simulation results indicate that the studied model is capable of power extraction of 72 W and harvesting efficiency of 58% in regeneration mode while producing lower wheel chassis oscillation by 31%. During cornering and acceleration conditions, the studied system demonstrated load variation reduction of 14% along with energy consumption drop of 11%.
Author(s):
Qianyu Ouyang, Xianzhe Jia
Affiliated:
University of Pennsylvania
Event:
Noise and Vibration Conference & Exhibition
ISSN:
0148-7191
e-ISSN:
2688-3627
Related Topics:
Semi-active suspension systems
Dampers and shock absorbers
Suspension systems
Computer simulation
Electric motors
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