Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle Application
Control of a perturbed<b> </b>electric power system comprised of a hydrogen fuel cell (HFC), boost and boost/buck DC–DC power converters, and the ultra-capacitor (UC) is considered within an electric vehicle application. A relative degree approach was applied to control the servomotor sp...
Main Authors: | , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
MDPI AG
2020-06-01
|
Series: | Energies |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/13/11/2798 |
id |
doaj-7a07991da4324aa1b0c347ef70d90fbf |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-7a07991da4324aa1b0c347ef70d90fbf2020-11-25T03:23:36ZengMDPI AGEnergies1996-10732020-06-01132798279810.3390/en13112798Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle ApplicationYuri B. Shtessel0Malek Ghanes1Roshini S. Ashok2Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of Alabama in Huntsville, , Huntsville, AL 35899, USAIRCCyN, CNRS UMR no 6597, Ecole Centrale de Nantes, 1 rue de la Noë, CEDEX 3, 44321 Nantes, FranceKimberly Clark Co., Herbert St, Mobile, AL 36610, USAControl of a perturbed<b> </b>electric power system comprised of a hydrogen fuel cell (HFC), boost and boost/buck DC–DC power converters, and the ultra-capacitor (UC) is considered within an electric vehicle application. A relative degree approach was applied to control the servomotor speed, which is the main controllable load of the electric car. This control is achieved in the presence of the torque disturbances via directly controlling the armature voltage. The direct voltage control was accomplished by controlling the HFC voltage and the UC current in the presence of the model uncertainties. Controlling the HFC and UC current based on the power balance approach eliminated the non-minimum phase property of the DC–DC boost converter. Conventional first order sliding mode controllers (1-SMC) were employed to control the output voltage of the DC–DC boost power converter and the load current of the UC. The current in HFC and the servomotor speed were controlled by the adaptive-gain second order SMC (2-ASMC). The efficiency and robustness of the HFC/UC-based electric power systems controlled by 1-SMC and 2-ASMC were confirmed on a case study of electric car speed control via computer simulations.https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/13/11/2798hydrogen fuel cellelectric vehiclenonlinear observer and control |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Yuri B. Shtessel Malek Ghanes Roshini S. Ashok |
spellingShingle |
Yuri B. Shtessel Malek Ghanes Roshini S. Ashok Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle Application Energies hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicle nonlinear observer and control |
author_facet |
Yuri B. Shtessel Malek Ghanes Roshini S. Ashok |
author_sort |
Yuri B. Shtessel |
title |
Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle Application |
title_short |
Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle Application |
title_full |
Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle Application |
title_fullStr |
Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle Application |
title_full_unstemmed |
Hydrogen Fuel Cell and Ultracapacitor Based Electric Power System Sliding Mode Control: Electric Vehicle Application |
title_sort |
hydrogen fuel cell and ultracapacitor based electric power system sliding mode control: electric vehicle application |
publisher |
MDPI AG |
series |
Energies |
issn |
1996-1073 |
publishDate |
2020-06-01 |
description |
Control of a perturbed<b> </b>electric power system comprised of a hydrogen fuel cell (HFC), boost and boost/buck DC–DC power converters, and the ultra-capacitor (UC) is considered within an electric vehicle application. A relative degree approach was applied to control the servomotor speed, which is the main controllable load of the electric car. This control is achieved in the presence of the torque disturbances via directly controlling the armature voltage. The direct voltage control was accomplished by controlling the HFC voltage and the UC current in the presence of the model uncertainties. Controlling the HFC and UC current based on the power balance approach eliminated the non-minimum phase property of the DC–DC boost converter. Conventional first order sliding mode controllers (1-SMC) were employed to control the output voltage of the DC–DC boost power converter and the load current of the UC. The current in HFC and the servomotor speed were controlled by the adaptive-gain second order SMC (2-ASMC). The efficiency and robustness of the HFC/UC-based electric power systems controlled by 1-SMC and 2-ASMC were confirmed on a case study of electric car speed control via computer simulations. |
topic |
hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicle nonlinear observer and control |
url |
https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/13/11/2798 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT yuribshtessel hydrogenfuelcellandultracapacitorbasedelectricpowersystemslidingmodecontrolelectricvehicleapplication AT malekghanes hydrogenfuelcellandultracapacitorbasedelectricpowersystemslidingmodecontrolelectricvehicleapplication AT roshinisashok hydrogenfuelcellandultracapacitorbasedelectricpowersystemslidingmodecontrolelectricvehicleapplication |
_version_ |
1724605508783964160 |