Search for dissertations about: "Automotive powertrains"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 swedish dissertations containing the words Automotive powertrains.
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1. Nonlinear Model-based Control of Automotive Powertrains
Abstract : In recent years the focus of powertrain control has shifted perspective from control of the individual powertrain components to control of the complete powertrain, so-called integrated powertrain control. The idea presented in this thesis is to view the powertrain as one single control object and to used the engine as a torque actuator to the rest of the driveline. READ MORE
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2. Control and Estimation of Automotive Powertrains with Backlash
Abstract : In automotive powertrains, backlash causes problems with vehicle driveability, specifically at so called tip-in and tip-out maneuvers. These maneuvers may trigger phenomena known in the automotive industry as shunt and shuffle, which are partially caused by the backlash. READ MORE
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3. Towards High Efficiency Powertrains
Abstract : In recent years there has been a great shift whereby conventional vehicles powered by an internal combustion (IC) engine are being partially or completely replaced by electrified alternatives; almost all major automotive manufacturers have made statements indicating a shift towards electrification. This shift has been driven in large part by concerns about climate change, which have prompted lawmakers to introduce increasingly strict regulations limiting vehicular emissions, particularly of carbon dioxide (CO2). READ MORE
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4. Combining Flexibility and Efficiency in Automotive Assembly : Preparing for New Powertrain Vehicles
Abstract : Global warming and peak oil are drawing attention to new types of energy technologies. Since transportation is one of the main contributors to carbon emissions and one of the biggest consumers of oil, new technologies to propel vehicles are being introduced. READ MORE
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5. Control and Optimization of Fuel Cell Based Powertrain for Automotive Applications
Abstract : Fuel cell powered electric vehicles, with fast-refueling time, high energy density, and zero CO2 emissions, are becoming a promising solution for future fossil-free transportation. However, the relatively slow dynamic response and the inability of recovering the regenerative energy make vehicles solely powered by fuel cells not an immediately attractive solution. READ MORE