AAC 2019 Paper Abstract

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Paper MoAT2.3

Stolte, Torben (Technische Universität Braunschweig), Qiu, Lanbin (Technische Universität Braunschweig), Maurer, Markus (Technical University Braunschweig)

Reference Trajectories for Investigating Fault-Tolerant Trajectory Tracking Control Algorithms for Automated Vehicles

Scheduled for presentation during the Regular Session "Trajectory investigation and H.E.V." (MoAT2), Monday, June 24, 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 18, 2024

Keywords Integrated Motion Control: Direct Yaw Control/Electronic Stability Control, 4 Wheel Steering,X-by-Wire, Active Suspensions and Roll Bars, Autonomous Driving and Collision Avoidance: Sensor Fusion, Modeling of the Environment, Control Architectures

Abstract

The automation of road vehicles implies highest demands for all parts involved in the driving task, including the vehicle actuators. Fault-tolerant trajectory tracking, which exploits functional redundancies among the vehicle actuators, bears the potential to avoid fail-operational requirements on actuator level. Yet, the use of fault-tolerant trajectory tracking must be well argued as the number of possible driving scenarios of automated vehicles is virtually unlimited. We present a reference trajectory generation approach in order to support such a safety argumentation. The generation essentially respects functional limits of the specific vehicle automation application, e.g., maximum speed or lateral acceleration. Derived from standard maneuvers of automated vehicles, the trajectories are generated with varying paths and speed profiles for the specific application. Eventually, a set of trajectories is generated for an example application and applied to investigate the potential of a selected fault-tolerant trajectory tracking approach. The simulation results for the example application reveal the shortcomings of the selected fault-tolerant trajectory tracking algorithm. However, these results also indicate that fault-tolerant trajectory tracking can be employed within the example application once the shortcomings of the algorithm are resolved.

 

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