Yi Li, Yuqian Fan, Yaqi Liang, Xiaoying Wu, Shengya He
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
State-of-charge (SOC) estimation is a core function of battery management systems that directly impacts system safety and energy management efficiency. Under complex conditions involving multisource disturbances, parameter drift, and cross-regime operation, traditional models often fail to adapt because of simplified physical assumptions or rigid structural formulations. To address these challenges, this paper proposes an SOC estimation framework that integrates a physics-informed graph structure with a dual Kalman filtering mechanism. The framework constructs a structured graph that encodes electro–thermal–mechanical coupling relationships, explicitly modeling the physical dependencies among current, voltage, temperature, and internal pressure. A dynamic graph neural network is employed to extract spatiotemporal prior features from multisource signals. Furthermore, a decoupled dual-filter mechanism—comprising a cubature Kalman filter (CKF) for dynamic state estimation and an extended Kalman filter (EKF) for online circuit parameter adaptation—is introduced to increase model flexibility and accuracy. A pressure–temperature coupling compensation unit is additionally designed to improve robustness under extreme environmental perturbations. Extensive experiments conducted on real-world datasets across various operating conditions, temperatures, and battery chemistries demonstrate that the proposed method significantly outperforms conventional filtering algorithms and typical data-driven models in terms of estimation accuracy, stability, and generalizability. The results confirm the framework’s strong physical consistency and practical applicability, offering a novel and interpretable solution pathway for high-reliability SOC estimation under complex operating scenarios.
期刊介绍:
Ionics is publishing original results in the fields of science and technology of ionic motion. This includes theoretical, experimental and practical work on electrolytes, electrode, ionic/electronic interfaces, ionic transport aspects of corrosion, galvanic cells, e.g. for thermodynamic and kinetic studies, batteries, fuel cells, sensors and electrochromics. Fast solid ionic conductors are presently providing new opportunities in view of several advantages, in addition to conventional liquid electrolytes.