4.5 Article

A Review of Model Predictive Controls Applied to Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems

Journal

ENERGIES
Volume 14, Issue 23, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/en14237974

Keywords

optimal control; model predictive control; Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems; connected vehicle; cruise control; lane keeping; path following

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Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems (ADASs) are receiving significant attention in the automotive field for their potential benefits in vehicle energy consumption, safety, and comfort. Model Predictive Control (MPC) has been identified as an effective strategy in addressing multiple-objective problems and dynamics complexity related to ADASs. This study aims to provide guidelines on the application of MPC for scenarios involving ADASs, focusing on prediction phase, objective function formulation, and constraints. Integrating MPC in the optimal management of higher level connection and automation is discussed, along with identifying current gaps and challenges for future developments.
Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems (ADASs) are currently gaining particular attention in the automotive field, as enablers for vehicle energy consumption, safety, and comfort enhancement. Compelling evidence is in fact provided by the variety of related studies that are to be found in the literature. Moreover, considering the actual technology readiness, larger opportunities might stem from the combination of ADASs and vehicle connectivity. Nevertheless, the definition of a suitable control system is not often trivial, especially when dealing with multiple-objective problems and dynamics complexity. In this scenario, even though diverse strategies are possible (e.g., Equivalent Consumption Minimization Strategy, Rule-based strategy, etc.), the Model Predictive Control (MPC) turned out to be among the most effective ones in fulfilling the aforementioned tasks. Hence, the proposed study is meant to produce a comprehensive review of MPCs applied to scenarios where ADASs are exploited and aims at providing the guidelines to select the appropriate strategy. More precisely, particular attention is paid to the prediction phase, the objective function formulation and the constraints. Subsequently, the interest is shifted to the combination of ADASs and vehicle connectivity to assess for how such information is handled by the MPC. The main results from the literature are presented and discussed, along with the integration of MPC in the optimal management of higher level connection and automation. Current gaps and challenges are addressed to, so as to possibly provide hints on future developments.

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