Yaw Stability Control of Vehicles Using a Slip Polytope Validated with Real Tests
Paper in proceeding, 2024

Articulated heavy vehicles (AHVs) face yaw instabilities, especially under extensive propulsion or regenerative braking force on the driven axles, risking their directional stability and potentially leading to jackknifing. Hence, safe operating envelopes (SOEs) are essential for allocating propulsion and braking forces among different units. This study proposes a novel approach to ensure yaw stability by reducing longitudinal slip limits of the electric motors (EMs) based on side-slip, enhancing stability and acceleration performance. Validation through simulations and real vehicle tests shows promising results.

Jackknifing

Yaw Stability

Slip Controller

Slip Polytope

Articulated Heavy Vehicles

Safe Operating Envelope

Author

Umur Erdinc

Chalmers, Mechanics and Maritime Sciences (M2), Vehicle Engineering and Autonomous Systems

Mats Jonasson

Chalmers, Mechanics and Maritime Sciences (M2), Vehicle Engineering and Autonomous Systems

Maliheh Sadeghi Kati

Chalmers, Electrical Engineering, Systems and control

Leo Laine

Chalmers, Mechanics and Maritime Sciences (M2)

Bengt J H Jacobson

Chalmers, Mechanics and Maritime Sciences (M2), Vehicle Engineering and Autonomous Systems

Jonas Fredriksson

Chalmers, Electrical Engineering, Systems and control

Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering

2195-4356 (ISSN) 2195-4364 (eISSN)

16th International Symposium on Advanced Vehicle Control
Milano, Italy,

Distributed Motion Control for Multi-Trailer Vehicles

FFI - Strategic Vehicle Research and Innovation (2020-05144), 2021-04-01 -- 2024-03-31.

Areas of Advance

Transport

Infrastructure

ReVeRe (Research Vehicle Resource)

Subject Categories

Vehicle Engineering

Control Engineering

More information

Created

9/17/2024