<p>This paper presents an Integrated physics-data-based (IPDB) modeling of lateral vehicle dynamics with moving-window data snapshots. The IPDB model encodes the fundamental physical principle of four-wheel vehicle motions and simultaneously carries out the adaptiveness of the data-driven approach. Specifically, the traditional physics-based lateral dynamics considering four-wheel interaction are first derived into an affine linear-parameter-varying model, in which the vehicle-related parameters and motion variables are separated. Then, by using the Kronecker product, the IPDB model, directly formulated by the data snapshots in the moving-window fashion, is obtained for system representation. As a result, the IPDB technique rendered model is physically interpretable. The impacts of moving window length on modeling performance are numerically studied. The IPDB model accuracy is validated with data from CarSim simulations and experiments with passenger vehicles under various scenarios. It is further demonstrated that the proposed IPDB model is more data-efficient than other data-driven methods since it only uses the data snapshot in the moving window to update the model recursively. This characteristic enables the IPDB method with online modeling capability to adapt to varying driving scenarios.</p>

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Moving-Window Integrated Physics-Data-Based Modeling of Four-Wheel Vehicle Lateral Dynamics

  • Wenpeng Wei,
  • Jinxiang Wang,
  • Dawei Pi,
  • Weichao Zhuang,
  • Tianyi He,
  • Guodong Yin

摘要

This paper presents an Integrated physics-data-based (IPDB) modeling of lateral vehicle dynamics with moving-window data snapshots. The IPDB model encodes the fundamental physical principle of four-wheel vehicle motions and simultaneously carries out the adaptiveness of the data-driven approach. Specifically, the traditional physics-based lateral dynamics considering four-wheel interaction are first derived into an affine linear-parameter-varying model, in which the vehicle-related parameters and motion variables are separated. Then, by using the Kronecker product, the IPDB model, directly formulated by the data snapshots in the moving-window fashion, is obtained for system representation. As a result, the IPDB technique rendered model is physically interpretable. The impacts of moving window length on modeling performance are numerically studied. The IPDB model accuracy is validated with data from CarSim simulations and experiments with passenger vehicles under various scenarios. It is further demonstrated that the proposed IPDB model is more data-efficient than other data-driven methods since it only uses the data snapshot in the moving window to update the model recursively. This characteristic enables the IPDB method with online modeling capability to adapt to varying driving scenarios.