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Praharshitha Aryasomayajula

Publications and source records attributed to Praharshitha Aryasomayajula.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Battery Discharge Modeling for Electric Vehicles: A Hybrid Physics-based Residual Learning Approach

The growing integration of electric vehicle (EV) fleets into transportation services and energy systems requires accurate modeling of battery discharge and state-of-charge (SoC) evolution to ensure reliable vehicle operation and grid coordination. Existing approaches face a trade-off between interpretable but simplified physics-based models and data-driven methods that demand large datasets and may lack physical consistency. In this paper, we propose a hybrid physics-based residual learning framework for EV battery discharge modeling. A vehicle dynamics model based on force-balance equations provides an interpretable baseline estimate of energy consumption and SoC evolution, capturing aerodynamic drag, rolling resistance, and regenerative braking. A neural network residual learner then corrects discrepancies caused by complex factors such as traffic conditions and driver behavior. Experimental results on $1,500$ trip scenarios demonstrate that the proposed approach reduces the mean absolute percentage error to approximately $0.8\%$, significantly outperforming physics-only models while preserving physical interpretability and computational efficiency.

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A Hybrid Physics-Based and Reinforcement Learning Framework for Electric Vehicle Charging Time Prediction

In this paper, we develop a hybrid prediction framework for accurate electric vehicle (EV) charging time estimation, a capability that is critical for trip planning, user satisfaction, and efficient operation of charging infrastructure. We combine a physics-based analytical model with a reinforcement learning (RL) approach. The analytical component captures the nonlinear constant-current/constant-voltage (CC--CV) charging dynamics and explicitly models state-of-health (SoH)--dependent capacity and power fade, providing a reliable baseline when historical data are limited. Building on this foundation, we introduce an RL component that progressively refines charging-time predictions as operational data accumulate, enabling improved long-term adaptation. Both models incorporate SoH degradation to maintain predictive accuracy over the battery lifetime. We evaluate the framework using $5{,}000$ simulated charging sessions calibrated to manufacturer specifications and publicly available EV charging datasets. Our results show that the analytical model achieves $R^{2}=98.5\%$ and $\mathrm{MAPE}=2.1\%$, while the RL model further improves performance to $R^{2}=99.2\%$ and $\mathrm{MAPE}=1.6\%$, corresponding to a $23\%$ accuracy gain and $35\%$ improved robustness to battery aging.

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