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Zhongwei Deng

Publications and source records attributed to Zhongwei Deng.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Conditional Diffusion Modeling with Attention for Probabilistic Battery Capacity Prediction under Real-World Condition

Accurate prediction of lithium-ion battery capacity and its associated uncertainty is essential for reliable battery management but remains challenging due to the stochastic nature of aging. This paper presents a new method, termed the Conditional Diffusion U-Net with Attention (CDUA), which integrates feature engineering and deep learning to address this challenge. The proposed approach employs a diffusion-based generative model for time-series forecasting and incorporates attention mechanisms to enhance predictive performance. Battery capacity is first derived from real-world vehicle operation data. The most relevant features are then identified using the Pearson correlation coefficient and the XGBoost algorithm. These features are used to train the CDUA model, which comprises two components: (1) a contextual U-Net with self-attention to capture complex temporal dependencies, and (2) a noise predictor network that learns to estimate the added noise, enabling the reconstruction of accurate capacity values from noisy observations. Experimental validation on the real-world vehicle data demonstrates that the proposed CDUA model achieves a relative mean absolute error of 0.94% and a relative root mean square error of 1.14%, with a narrow 95% confidence interval of 3.74% in relative width. These results confirm that CDUA provides both accurate capacity estimation and reliable uncertainty quantification. Comparative experiments further verify its robustness and superior performance over existing mainstream approaches.

cs.LG

Comparative Analysis of Control Observer-Based Methods for State Estimation of Lithium-Ion Batteries in Practical Scenarios

The reliability, lower computational complexity, and ease of implementation of control observers make them one of the most promising methods for the state estimation of Li-ion batteries (LIBs) in commercial applications. To pave their way, this study performs a comprehensive and systematic evaluation of four main categories of control observer-based methods in different practical scenarios considering estimation accuracy, computational time convergence speed, stability, and robustness against measurement uncertainties. Observers are designed using a second-order equivalent circuit model whose observability against different scenarios is rigorously investigated to verify the feasibility of the proposed analysis. Established techniques then are validated against driving datasets and their comparative usefulness is evaluated using an experimental setup. The analysis also evaluates the adaptability of different techniques to electric vehicle field data. The results indicate better accuracy, stability, robustness, and faster convergence for the PI and PID, while the estimations of the Luenberger observers find it hard to converge against highly dynamic loadfiles. Moreover, this study also discusses the sensitivity of observer-based techniques to battery ohmic polarization and voltage-related measurement uncertainties. The most remarkable contribution of the proposed study lies in providing guidance for researchers when choosing the control observers for online state estimation of LIBs.

eess.SY

Electrochemical Parameter Identification for Lithium-ion Battery Sources in Self-Sustained Transportation Energy Systems

Lithium-ion battery (LIB) sources have played an essential role in self-sustained transportation energy systems and have been widely deployed in the last few years. To realize reliable battery maintenance, identifying its electrochemical parameters is necessary. However, the battery model contains many parameters while the measurable states are only the current and voltage, inducing the identification inherently an ill-conditioned problem. A parameter identification approach is proposed, including the experiment, model, and algorithm. Electrochemical parameters are first grouped manually based on the physical properties and assigned to two sequenced tests for identification. The two tests named the quasi-static test and the dynamic test, are compressed on time for practical implementation. Proper optimization models and a sensitivity-oriented stepwise (SSO) optimization algorithm are developed to search for the optimal parameters efficiently. Typically, the Sobol method is applied to conduct the sensitivity analysis. Based on the sensitivity indexes, the SSO algorithm can decouple the mixed impacts of different parameters during the identification. For validation, numerical experiments on a typical NCM811 battery at different life stages are conducted. The proposed approach saves about half the time finding the proper parameter value. The identification accuracy of crucial parameters related to battery degradation can exceed 95\%. Case study results indicate that the identified parameters can not only improve the accuracy of the battery model but also be used as the indicator of the battery SOH.

eess.SY

A simplified electro-chemical lithium-ion battery model applicable for in situ monitoring and online control

The penetrations of lithium-ion batteries in transport, energy and communication systems are increasing rapidly. A meticulous model applicable for precise in-situ monitoring and convenient online controlling is in sought to bridge the gap between research and applications. This paper proposes a simplified electro-chemical model and its discrete-time state-space realization derived from the pseudo-two-dimensional model. The solution-phase migration and solid-phase diffusion dynamics with varying parameters are captured and rigorous mathematical expressions of reaction rate distribution and terminal voltage are derived. A simulation framework including initializing, stabilizing and closed-loop correcting schemes with low computation cost are designed. Numeric experiments on different types of batteries in various operating scenarios are conducted for validation.

eess.SY