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REAL TIME FAULT IDENTIFICATION IN ELECTRIC VEHICLE POWER TRAINS USING ADAPTIVE NEURO FUZZY INTERFACE
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Abstract
Information
Inventors
Applicants
Specification
Documents
ORDINARY APPLICATION
Published
Filed on 11 November 2024
Abstract
Abstract- Electric vehicles require powertrain systems to provide safety, reliability,
and performance under a wide variation of operating conditions .. The identification of realtime
faults in the powertrains ofEVs is necessary to avoid failure and increase the operation life. Fo ·
r -this reason, this paper proposes a novel approach powered by an Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference
System fueled by NVIDIA Super I 00 Series accelerators to improve fault detection and
diagnosis capability of electric vehicle powertrains. This model uses advanced accelerators, with th
e help of the computing power advantage io learn from large volumes of data in realtime
while being able to handle complex and nonlinear behavior of a powertrain system.
·In the proposed sensor-integrated system, the signals voltage, current, temperature, and
torque are monitored in order to analyze the health status
Patent Information
Application ID | 202441086696 |
Invention Field | ELECTRICAL |
Date of Application | 11/11/2024 |
Publication Number | 46/2024 |
Inventors
Name | Address | Country | Nationality |
---|---|---|---|
Dr.I.BaraniIingesan | JOHN DE BRITTO C, 89/3, INDIRANAGAR, SRIVILLIPUTHUR, VIRUDHUNAGAR DISTRICT, TAMIL NADU, INDIA, PIN CODE-626125. MOB: 9025670734, yjohnde@gmail.com | India | India |
Dr.M.Ramesh Babu | Professor. Depmtment of EEE ST.Joseph's College of Engineering Chennai Tamil Nadu India 600119 rameshbabum@stjosephs.ac.in | India | India |
Dr.Mamidala Vijay Karthik · | Associate Professor , Department of EEE CMR Engineering College Hyderabad Telengana India 501401. mvk291085@gmail.com | India | India |
Lavanya Devi S | Assistant Professor , Department of ECE Sri sai ram engineering College Chennai Tamil Nadu India 600044 lavanyadevi.ece@sairam.edu.in | India | India |
Prakasha G | Assistant Professor- ECE Sri venkateshwara college of engineering bengaluru karnataka india 562157 prakasha.g_cse@svceengg.edu.in | India | India |
Dr.K.Chandrasekran | Assistant Professor , Department of Mathematics Sri sairam Institute of Technology Chennai Tamil Nadu India 600044 chandrasekaran.maths@sairamit.edu.in | India | India |
John De Britto C | Assistant Professor-EEE Saveetha Engineering College Chennai Tamil Nadu India 602105 yjohnde@gmail.com | India | India |
Dr. Neeraj Kumar | Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Malla Reddy Engineering College for women Dhullapally Hyderbad India 500100 neerajkrnitm@gmail.com | India | India |
Applicants
Name | Address | Country | Nationality |
---|---|---|---|
Dr.I.BaraniIingesan | JOHN DE BRITTO C, 89/3, INDIRANAGAR, SRIVILLIPUTHUR, VIRUDHUNAGAR DISTRICT, TAMIL NADU, INDIA, PIN CODE-626125. MOB: 9025670734, yjohnde@gmail.com | India | India |
Dr.M.Ramesh Babu | Professor. Depmtment of EEE ST.Joseph's College of Engineering Chennai Tamil Nadu India 600119 rameshbabum@stjosephs.ac.in | India | India |
Dr.Mamidala Vijay Karthik · | Associate Professor , Department of EEE CMR Engineering College Hyderabad Telengana India 501401. mvk291085@gmail.com | India | India |
Lavanya Devi S | Assistant Professor , Department of ECE Sri sai ram engineering College Chennai Tamil Nadu India 600044 lavanyadevi.ece@sairam.edu.in | India | India |
Prakasha G | Assistant Professor- ECE Sri venkateshwara college of engineering bengaluru karnataka india 562157 prakasha.g_cse@svceengg.edu.in | India | India |
Dr.K.Chandrasekran | Assistant Professor , Department of Mathematics Sri sairam Institute of Technology Chennai Tamil Nadu India 600044 chandrasekaran.maths@sairamit.edu.in | India | India |
John De Britto C | Assistant Professor-EEE Saveetha Engineering College Chennai Tamil Nadu India 602105 yjohnde@gmail.com | India | India |
Dr. Neeraj Kumar | Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Malla Reddy Engineering College for women Dhullapally Hyderbad India 500100 neerajkrnitm@gmail.com | India | India |
Specification
Objective:
· >- Real-Time Fault Detection Achievement: Fast and accurate faults within the powertrain of
an EV arc to be identified in real-time data processing for inverter, mo-tor, or battery.
Fault Detection Precision Improvement: ANF!S's neuro-fuzzy capability helps increase the
accuracy of fault detection by minimizing false positives and false
negatives to make the system more reliable.
· Dynamically Adapt to Va~ied Driving
that dynamically learns the effects of
and Poweitrain States: Develop a sys_tem
variations in driving and powertniin
states, updates detection
thresholds. and refines detection rules according to emergent patterns.
Compute large-scale, multi-sensor data sets
line with negligible latency using the NYIDIA Super I 00 Series
onaccelerators.
Minimize Downtime and Maintenance ·Costs: Identify faults before
they become major failures, which will reduce EV maintenance costs
and improve the uptime of the vehicle due to early intervention.
Enable Ongoing Model Improvement: Include reinforcement learning so that the fault
detection model is continuously refined using real-worid data such that the system
remains strong and accurate ~s the EV powertrain technology evolves.
Proposed Flow Model :
Initialize System (Power on the system, initialize ANFIS model, and
activate NVIDIA Super 100 Series accelerators.)
IV
Data Collection (Collect real-time signals from sensors monitoring
voltage, current, temperature, and torque in the powertrain system.)
..v
. .
Pre-processing Data (Normalize and pre-process the data to remove
noise and ensure it's in a fonnat suitable for ANFlS processing) .
..v
Input Data to ANFIS Model (Feed the preprocessed data into the
ANFIS model, which has been trained to recognize nom1al and faulty
conditions l. -
J.,
Fault Detection and Analysis (Analyze Signals: The ANFIS model,
levera.ging the computing power ofNVIDIA accelerators, processes
signals to detect anomalies).
-!-.
Decision-Making (If Anomaly Detected, proceed to the fault
diagnosis steps) If No Anomaly, return to data collection for
continuous monitorin!!l.
Fault Diagnosis (ANFIS pinpoints the exact natl1re of the fault (e.g.,
inverter overheating, motor failure, Determine severity and location
of the fm1lt. within the nnwertreinl.
\II
Alert System (If a fault is identified, generate a real-time alert to
notify the EV system or driver) .
IV
Rec·ord and Store Fault Data (Log fault detai(s.(tyPe, location, time,
severity) for future analysis and system improvement.• Self-Learning and
Model Update Feed detected faUI!data back into the ANFJS model to
imorove future fault detection and dia!!nosis accuracv.
.Jt
-
End or Repeat Process (Continue. real-time monitoring and return
to data collection (Step 3) for on-going diagnostics).
Proposed Algorithm For this Invention :
With NVIDIA Super 100 Series acceleration support, some key algorithms of realtime
fault identification system within the electric vehicle power train are as follows: toward efficie
nt fault detection with EVs using Adaptive NeuroFuzzy Inference System support, such as:
Objective: Clean up and normalize raw sensor readings on voltage, current, temperature, and torque
Algorithm
Sensor data acquisition: Continuous data extraction from
powertrain, such as battery, motor,
Noise Smoothing
Apply Moving Average Filter or Kalman
reading to attenuate noise with minimal adverse effects on measurement
information.
Feature Scaling:
Steps:
sensors mounted in EV
and inverter health sensors.
Filter on sensor
while passing relevant
Normalize the data values for uniform input and standardize input scaling.
Moreover, uniform scaling from one sensor to another hCips in quicker model processing.
Example:
X\norm
= nx max
Feature Selection:
Use PCA or Autoencoders for dimensionality reduction. Retain the informative features for the
ANFIS model.
Data Windowing:
Usc time-windowed segments especially for sequential analysis in order to use it for real-time
diagnosis. Define an optimum time window, for instance, 10 ms or 100 ms, based upon the
response .time required.
2. Adaptive Neuro Fuzzy Inference System-ANFIS
Proposed Objective: Apply Hybrid Neural Network and Fuzzy Logic to model and classify
powertrain health siates into fault patterns.
Algorithm Steps,
Initialization: Define the fuzzy inference system with input membership functions for each key
feature such as voltage,
Initial fuzzy rules should be
thresholds, often taken from the history ..
Fuzzification:
current, and temperature.
established based on the fault patterns or
Input crisp values from the sensors of the EV into fuzzy values using pre-established membership
functions, for example: low, medium, and high for current and voltage. Rule Application
Fuzzy IF-THEN rules, such as "If motor temperature is high and current is above normal, then
potential motor fault," are applied. Each output from the rules is combined with'the help of fuzzy
logic.
Neural Network Learning (Backpropagation): ---
ANFIS uses backpropagation to update the parameters of membership functions with labeled
training data.
Error Calculation: Difference between the predicted output and the actual output.
Backpropagation: Update the parameters of the membership functions so that the error is reduced.
Defuzzification:
Convert fuzzy outputs to a crisp · fault classification score or probability of· fault.
Example: Outputs can be displayed as probabilities for a motor- fault, inverter fault, or normal state.
Adaptive Tuning'
The model learns in real-time from-new data with reinforcement learning to adapt to changing
conditions in the powertrain.
- -
3. Real-Time Computation on NVIDIA Super 100 Series Accelerators
Objective: Accelerate computation for real-time fault detection using NVIDIA OPUs.
Algorithm Steps:
Parallel Processing Setup:
Load the ANFIS model onto the GPU, using the CUDA cores on the NVIDIA Super I 00 Series
accelerators.
Batch Processing:
Divide the incoming data ·into blocks for proccssong, which enhances the realtime
capability by preventing_ latency.
Optirnize Kernels
Write optimized CUDA kernels for most computationally intensive computations, such as
membership function evaluation, tiring strength of rules, and back-propagation. This
is crucial for the fast learning and real-time inference processes.
Memory Management
Maximize the_use ofGPU memory. The fuzzy rule set and membership_parameters should always
be cached since they arc accessed many times to minimize retrieval time
Asynchronous Execution:
Utilize the capability of asynchronous execution in CUDA to process new data in parallel while the
previous data batch is still being processed for low-latency response.
4. Fault Detection and Classification
Objective: Classify faults based on output from ANFIS and send alerts when necessary
Algorithm Steps:
Thresholding:
Establish clas-sification thresholds such as 0.8 probability for fault detection. This can be
used to identify and differentiate between faults, such as motor overheat and inverter overload.
Sequential Analysis:
Analyzing multiple outputs from the ANFIS model by SPRT, faults should be veri tied only
if the patterns keep on persisting.
Alarm Generation:
Once a threshold of fault has crossed it, thcll_send an alert to the onboard system of the EV so that
suitable measures can be taken at a fraction of seconds through slowing the motor
or by diverting the power flow.
Fault Logging:
For further analysis and improving the model, all faults found, along with their timestamps, and
sensor readings must be logged.
5. Reinforcement Learning Towards Model Enhancement
Objective
The objective here is improved accuracy in the fault-detection model, adaptation taking place over
time based upon real-world driving conditions-
Algorithm . Steps
Rewarding Scheme
There needs to be a proper rewarding of correct fault detection as well as penalties for false
positives as well as false negatives, and
State-Action Mapping
Each state concerning driving, the system manipiiiates the rules of the
ANFIS or raises the threshold appropriately in its response to an incorrect false detection.
Use an RL algorithm, such as Q-learning or Deep Q Networks (DQNs), to recursively improve the
model's ability to make decisions based on
Periodic
Reprocess data collected for the
received feedback
ANFIS. model
from real-world experience.
Model Reprocessing
periodically to always keep the
model updated about changing conditions or power train configurations.
Prior Art of Development of the Invention :
This work, about real-time fault identification
in powertrains of electric ve~icles utilizing advanced techniques like ANFIS, along with acceleratio
n from the NVIDIA Super I 00 Series, follows an array of
advancements made through several different fields. Those consist of the detection of faults in
automotive systems, fuzzy logic andneuro-fuzzy models, the observation of an EV powertrain,_and
GPU acceleration computing. Now, this follows a discussion of prior art
and advancements that lead up to
I. Classical Fault Detection
Classical Fault
The classical fault detection that existed in vehicles
this particular invention:
in Automobile
Detection Method
relied upon threshold-based
alarrns where reading values from sensors exceeding specific values would trigger the alarrn. For
. example, sensors measuring temperature
voltage will emit a code when values move past a predetermined
On board·
level
qr
of safety.
Diagnostics
(OBD): Due to the OBD system's provision, it is feasible to diagnose some faults only through som
e limited specificDTCs. But it is rigid in nature and was unable to make real:timc analysis in a
complex
Lagging
C()ndition having multifunctional sensors.
aspects: Generally, this--
older systems lack power of computaiion and intelligence for online monitoring in case of a patiem
in complex faults. Even its deficiency was also pronounced · while
discussing in respect of power trainsused
in the electric vehicle which occurs due to fault involvement of many other subsidiary.
elements together.
2. Fuzzy Logic m Fault · Detection
Fuzzy Logic for Fault Tolerance : Fuzzy logic was also used in control
systems in automotive applications in the 1980s and 1990s for fault detection. Fuzzy
logic allows systems to cope with uncertainty about sensor data and make decisions based on
approximate information rather than exact thresholds.
Rule-Based Fault Detection: Simple_rule-based reasoning was included within the fuzzy infer~nce
systems, such that they were designed for the monitoring of systems whose
adaptive but still does not learn-the engine state
integrity, or a host of similar such systems.
response is somewhat
of health, brake system
Problems: Pure fuzzy systems proved weak in model adaptation. More particularly, the systems
tlnd handling large-scale, highly nonlinear datasets typical of sophisticated monitoring
within complex EV powertrain configurations.
3. Development of Neuro-Fuzzy Systems
Combining Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic:
The innovation by ANFIS in the late l 990s and early 2000 came as a result of learning ability
of neural networks, fused with the interpretability provided by fuzzy logic. Thus, it enabled
data adaptive learning with the decisions made transparent.
ANFIS for Dynamic Systems: ANFIS was appliedto dynamic systems and started showing promise
for real-time monitoring
ANFIS can improve the
patterns learned from the
applications where
accuracy of fault
conditions change over time. With historical data,
detection and adjust fuzzy rules according to new
data.
Applications Ill Industrial Monitoring: The first applications of ANFIS Ill
industrial applications, such as motor and generator fault detection, showed the potential of ANFIS
in complex, multi-sensor environments but were limited by computational power.
4.
BMS:
Fault Detection Ill Electric
The various parts that make up ~n EV, including the lithium-
Vehicles (EVs)
ion battery and the electric motor, require unique fault detection approaches. Over the years, BMS
technology has advanced to detect faults m the cell voltages, temperatures, and
currents, providing early warnings for any probable faults.
Inverter and Motor · Fault Detection: As
motors of an EV are operating at very high frequency switching and are
the inverters and
also unMr torque, they
musi be monitored in real time. Conventional fault detectio'n methods applied for such systems
used techniques such as FFT for 'signal analysis, which were not so efficient in their realtime
capability and adaptability.
Limitations of Existing _!OV Fa_ult Detection: The conventional approaches were unable to team
and adapt in realtime
to changing driving scenarios and had a high likelihood of false positives without machine
learning or neuro-fuzzy ·adaptabil.i.!y.
5. GPU Acceleration for Real-Time Systems
Evolution of Parallel Processing:
With the ioitroduction of· GPU-based processing, the face of real-time computation changed ..
NVIDIA developed the CUDA architecture that allowed complex algorithms to · nm 111
parallel and accelerate computation by orders of magnitude.
Real-time data processing: Applications in autonomous driving demand real-time processing of
large streams of data. NVIDIA Super I 00 Series accelerators that emerged m the early 2020s
delivered unprecedented .computational speed, making them perfect for
applications requiring fast data processing and inference.
AI and Deep Learning on OPUs: The Super I 00 Series and other similar
accelerators have been widely used for AI applications, such as training and deployment of machine
leaming and neural network models. which makes real-time adaptability 111 critical
systems possible.
6. Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Systems with GPU Acceleration
Combining ANFIS on the Power of GPU, although ANFIS seems .to be effective for fault
detection, much of the time, its immense capability in real-time is hampered by
computational powers. Advances in recent periods allow neuro-fuzzy-bascd systems to run
on powerful GPUs and take advantage of parallel processing capabilities of recent accelerators.
Real-Time Adaptive Fault Identification: Experiments indicated that ANFIS models on highperformance
GPUs are feasible to achieve real-time processing, such as in autonomous systems and
industrial monitoring, hence unlocking new applications within the powertrains of electric vehicles.
Case studies on fault d_etection: Within some industrial systems, GPU-based ANFIS
was found. to be an improvement for fault detection. It does so by bringing down the latency of a
1i1odel and continuing to leam from real-time data continuously.
1. Sensor Fusion and Reinforcement Learning Innovation (;on temporary
Sensor Fusion:
The present generation of EVs rely on sensor fusion, integrating several types of data
from sensors on voltage, current, temperature,. and more. In essence, it forms the base of real-time
decision-making in complex systems with multiple variables that require processing at the same
time.
In addition, RL can be applied in dynamic systems to optimize models. The methods discussed are
usually applied in an attempt to improve decision-making models incrementally. In fault
detection, it can refine the parameters of models by reducing the rates of false positives
_and adapting to new patterns of faults based on feedback from the perfonnance of the system.
The presented system combines sensor fusion along with RL and the ANFIS system accelerates to
compute efficiently on the GPU. So, it designs a system that learns to adapt upon each
fault event detected thus making it adapt in real-time, very suitable in applications where conditions
in the interiors-keep changing.as-thc.-case goes for EV powertrains.
Claim:
•!• The system proposed in this paper with the name Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference
System is going to enhance the ability of detecting faults in an electric
vehicle powenrain online. The safety and dependability of the vehicle 1ncrease.
Advanced Sensors: sensors arc part of the design that can monitor critical
parameters I ike voltage, current, temperature, and
torque such that an overall analysis niay be achieved regarding the condition and performan
ce of the powe1train.
Utilizing NVIDIA Super IQO Series Accelerators: The
system can significantly enhance its computational power to process data in realtime
and detect faults with minimal latency using NVIDIA Super 100 Series accelerators.
Complex and _Nonlinear Behavior Model Adaptability: The ANFIS mo.Jel can handle the
complex nonlinear behaviors of the EV powertrain. Therefore, it is suitable for the dynamic
and varied conditions under which EVs work.
It has the. ability to process real-time data, which will prompt the system to quickly detect
faults and thus prolong the operational life of a vehicle by not allowing critical failures.
False Positives Reduced:
can reach near-exact fault
reliability in fault
Preliminary simulation results demonstrate that this system
detection with low false positives and thtls enhance the
diagnosis.
Potential for an Intelligent EV Powertrain Diagnostic Model: the new model stands out
as a major innovation for future diagnostics ·within
train, thus providing an effective solution toward intelligent, on-the-fly fault
an EV power
detection and
system health monitorin·g capabilities.
Conclusion
With these algorithms, the system can efficiently process sensor data and apply intelligent fault
detection using ANF!S, but with the advantage of being executed in real time through NY!DIA
GPUs. This indicates that faults arc detected speedily, and system
performance is always ready to change according to changes in driving
conditions, making the powertrains in EV more reliable and safer.
Documents
Name | Date |
---|---|
202441086696-Form 1-111124.pdf | 12/11/2024 |
202441086696-Form 2(Title Page)-111124.pdf | 12/11/2024 |
202441086696-Form 3-111124.pdf | 12/11/2024 |
202441086696-Form 5-111124.pdf | 12/11/2024 |
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