Jon’s PhD Journal

April 20, 2008

Sun 20-Apr-2008 …

Filed under: Journals, Notes — JDE @ 5:55 pm

Effects of communication delay on string stability in vehicleplatoons

X Liu, A Goldsmith, SS Mahal, JK Hedrick – Intelligent Transportation Systems, 2001. Proceedings. 2001 …, 2001 – ieeexplore.ieee.org

 

Pasted from <http://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&lr=&cluster=16089492950925094723>

 

 

    String stability analysis of adaptive cruise controlled vehicles

    CY LIANG, H PENG – JSME international journal. Series C, Mechanical systems, …, 2000 – cat.inist.fr

     

    Pasted from <http://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&lr=&cluster=7586332182666566957>

    See http://www-personal.umich.edu/~hpeng/JSME2000.pdf for PDF of paper

     

  1. The so-called “string stability” problem has been studied as early as 1977 [4]
  2. The string-stability ensures that range errors decrease as they propagate along he
  3. vehicle stream.

  4. To achieve string stability with constant inter-vehicle spacing, vehicle-to-vehicle communication was shown to be necessary [6].
  5. stability degradation will be shown in the context of the “string stability margin” (SSM) which is an index defined to measure the string stability of a vehicle.

 

Modeling and Control of Formations of Nonholonomic Mobile Robots

JP Desai, JP Ostrowski, RV Kumar – IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON ROBOTICS AND AUTOMATION, 2001 – repository.upenn.edu

 

Pasted from <http://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&lr=&cluster=9580753416831202042>

 

 

    Demonstration of an automated highway platoon system

    Han-Shue Tan; Rajamani, R.; Wei-Bin Zhang;

    American Control Conference, 1998. Proceedings of the 1998

    Volume 3,  24-26 June 1998 Page(s):1823 – 1827 vol.3

     

    Pasted from <http://ieeexplore.ieee.org.dblibweb.rdg.ac.uk:4000/search/searchresult.jsp?queryText=+%28%28rajamani+r.%29%3Cin%3Eau+%29+&ResultCount=25&maxdoc=45&coll1=ieeejrns&coll2=ieejrns&coll3=ieeecnfs&coll4=ieecnfs&coll5=ieeestds&coll6=preprint&coll7=books&SortField=Score&SortOrder=desc&reqloc=basic&history=no&chkresult=false&page=1&ResultStart=25&srchlist=publist&coll8=modules&disp=cit>

     

  1. The demonstration system included eight automobiles traveling at a spacing of 6.5 meters at 60 mph.  The functions demonstrated included: lane-keeping, lane-changing [7, 8, 11], close spacing longitudinal control [9, 13, 14], and platoon split and join.
  2. The string stability of a platoon refers to a property in which spacing errors attenuate down the platoon [ 121. A  necessary condition for string stability is to make sure that the gain of any transfer function from preceding spacing error (q,) to current spacing error (EJ is less than 1 for any frequency.
  3. To ensure the string stability of the platoon while maintaining constant small intercar spacing, the upper level controller required the following feedback information to calculate the desired acceleration:
    • acceleration of the preceding car
    • relative velocity with preceding car
    • distance to preceding car
    • acceleration of lead car of the platoon
    • relative velocity with lead car of the platoon
  4. A wireless communication system was used among the vehicles in the platoon to obtain all of the above signals.

 

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