Research on Electric Vehicle Powertrain Systems Based on Digital Twin Technology

As a critical component of electric vehicles, the powertrain has a significant impact on the overall performance of vehicles. In addressing the challenge of lengthy testing cycles, this study develops a para model of the powertrain, utilizing digital twin (DT) technology, thereby establishing a framework for simulation testing of multi-controller intermodulation. We establish functional definition coverage testing by designing specific functional requirement use cases, and we validate the failure mechanism via fault injection use cases. The results indicate that the DT testing platform can effectively simulate the operational interactions among various controllers within the powertrain system. In comparison to traditional field testing, the digital twin-based testing methodology offers enhanced operational efficiency and allows for the examination of testing conditions that are impractical to implement in real vehicles, particularly in the context of fault injection testing, thus facilitating the early detection of potential safety risks within the system. The advancement of this technical solution holds significant practical implications for the future mass production and development of electric vehicles.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Electronics
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics13204103
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Digital Transformation in Industry
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.70

Funders

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article

Research on Electric Vehicle Powertrain Systems Based on Digital Twin Technology

Jianmei Lei, Liangyi Yang, Yong You, Chong Li et al.
2 citations
Electronics
Digital Transformation in Industry
0.70
article

Research on Electric Vehicle Powertrain Systems Based on Digital Twin Technology

Jianmei Lei, Liangyi Yang, Yong You, Chong Li, Wei Xu
article en
2 citations

Abstract

As a critical component of electric vehicles, the powertrain has a significant impact on the overall performance of vehicles. In addressing the challenge of lengthy testing cycles, this study develops a para model of the powertrain, utilizing digital twin (DT) technology, thereby establishing a framework for simulation testing of multi-controller intermodulation. We establish functional definition coverage testing by designing specific functional requirement use cases, and we validate the failure mechanism via fault injection use cases. The results indicate that the DT testing platform can effectively simulate the operational interactions among various controllers within the powertrain system. In comparison to traditional field testing, the digital twin-based testing methodology offers enhanced operational efficiency and allows for the examination of testing conditions that are impractical to implement in real vehicles, particularly in the context of fault injection testing, thus facilitating the early detection of potential safety risks within the system. The advancement of this technical solution holds significant practical implications for the future mass production and development of electric vehicles.

ElectronicsVol. 13(20)
Hebei University of Technology (CN), China Automotive Engineering Research Institute (CN)
Natural Science Foundation of Hebei Province, Tianjin Municipal Education Commission, National Key Research and Development Program of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Digital Transformation in Industry
0.70
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