Richard Gao , Tomohiro Nakade , Robert Fuchs , Jürg Schiffmann
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
As vehicles become more automated in the pursuit of comfort and safety, the human-machine interface must adapt to accommodate the intent of both driver and automation. The concept of haptic shared control steering allows lateral control of the vehicle to be continuously shared between driver and automation via the steering wheel. The automation imparts a torque on the steering wheel which serves to both guide the vehicle and inform the driver of the automation's intent without impairing the driver's ability to steer the vehicle. The combination of haptic feedback and seamless transition of vehicle control makes the use of automation more intuitive. This paper describes a Nonlinear Model Predictive Control (NMPC) approach for controlling the strength of the automation torque with the aim of optimizing vehicle motion. NMPC allows for intuitive tuning and customization of the vehicle steering performance through the NMPC parameterization. Results on a vehicle in real driving scenarios show that the proposed control is able to decrease the lateral jerk, a common measure of passenger comfort, compared to the current state of the art by up to 50% while maintaining the same or similar levels of path tracking performance.
期刊介绍:
All papers from IFAC meetings are published, in partnership with Elsevier, the IFAC Publisher, in theIFAC-PapersOnLine proceedings series hosted at the ScienceDirect web service. This series includes papers previously published in the IFAC website.The main features of the IFAC-PapersOnLine series are: -Online archive including papers from IFAC Symposia, Congresses, Conferences, and most Workshops. -All papers accepted at the meeting are published in PDF format - searchable and citable. -All papers published on the web site can be cited using the IFAC PapersOnLine ISSN and the individual paper DOI (Digital Object Identifier). The site is Open Access in nature - no charge is made to individuals for reading or downloading. Copyright of all papers belongs to IFAC and must be referenced if derivative journal papers are produced from the conference papers. All papers published in IFAC-PapersOnLine have undergone a peer review selection process according to the IFAC rules.