AAC 2019 Paper Abstract

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Paper TuAT2.5

VU, Van Tan (University of Transport and Communications), Gaspar, Peter (MTA SZTAKI)

Performance and Robustness Assessment of Hinf Active Anti-Roll Bar Control System by Using a Software Environment

Scheduled for presentation during the Invited Session "Vehicle Suspension Control I" (TuAT2), Tuesday, June 25, 2019, 11:50−12:10, Chenonceau

9th IFAC International Symposium on Advances in Automotive Control, June 23-27, 2019, Orléans, France

This information is tentative and subject to change. Compiled on April 25, 2024

Keywords Integrated Motion Control: Direct Yaw Control/Electronic Stability Control, 4 Wheel Steering,X-by-Wire, Active Suspensions and Roll Bars, Active Chassis Systems: Brake, Steering, Suspension Systems

Abstract

The active anti-roll bar system has been proven to be one of the most effective solutions to improve roll stability of heavy vehicles. In a previous work, the authors proposed an Hinf controller for this system. The Genetic Algorithms method was used to handle the vehicle roll stability and the energy consumption of the actuators via the Pareto optimality. This paper aims to assess the overall effectiveness of the proposed controller with nonlinear heavy vehicle models, which are already set up in the TruckSim software. The controller is then evaluated in hard conditions to show the high performance and robust with the nonlinearity effects, such as the load distribution between the two axles, the side wind gusts and the abrupt steering. To conduct testing of the Hinf active anti-roll bar control system, we propose a co-simulation structure between TruckSim and Simulink: the nonlinear vehicle model is determined from TruckSim, based on using the block S-function of Simulink. Meanwhile, the controller and the actuators are built directly in the Matlab/Simulink environment. The validation results are made through two different types of heavy vehicles: a tour bus and a truck, using a selection of different velocities and scenarios. The results show that by using the Hinf active antiroll bar control system, in comparison to the passive anti roll bar system, roll stability is improved to minimise the risk of vehicle rollover.

 

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