Safe Control Allocation of Articulated Heavy Vehicles Using Machine Learning
Paper in proceeding, 2024

As articulated heavy vehicles are over-actuated, achieving a safe control allocation is crucial to ensure stability. This study introduces a machine learning model developed to identify unsafe behaviours and modes, such as jack-knifing and trailer swing, enabling the control scheme to prioritize stability. High-fidelity simulations, focusing on high-risk scenarios, generate data for training the machine learning model. This model is integrated into the control scheme to predict safe braking allocations and prevent unsafe vehicle modes during real-time driving scenarios. Initial tests showed promising results regarding prediction accuracy and a safety margin that can be implemented to further ensure that safe vehicle motion is achieved.

Control allocation

articulated heavy vehicles

machine learning

yaw instability

Author

Sander van Dam

Lukas Wisell

Kartik Shingade

Mikael Kieu

Umur Erdinc

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

Maliheh Sadeghi Kati

Chalmers, Electrical Engineering, Systems and control

Esteban Gelso

Dhasarathy Parthasarathy

Chalmers, Computer Science and Engineering (Chalmers), Functional Programming

Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering

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

1-7
9783031703911 (ISBN)

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

DOI

10.1007/978-3-031-70392-8_1

More information

Latest update

10/30/2024