Meng Yuan, Adam Burman
The proper disposal and repurposing of end-of-life electric vehicle batteries are critical for maximizing their environmental benefits. This study introduces a robust model predictive control (MPC) framework designed to optimize the battery discharging process during pre-treatment, ensuring both efficiency and safety. The proposed method explicitly incorporates temperature constraints to prevent overheating and potential hazards. By leveraging a control-oriented equivalent circuit model integrated with thermal dynamics, the MPC algorithm dynamically adjusts the discharging profile to maintain safe operating temperatures. Additionally, the robust controller is designed to account for model mismatches between the nonlinear battery dynamics and the linearized model, ensuring reliable performance under varying conditions. The effectiveness of this approach is demonstrated through simulations comparing the robust MPC method with conventional discharging strategies, including constant current-constant voltage (CC-CV) and constant current-constant temperature (CC-CT) methods. Results indicate that the robust MPC framework significantly reduces discharging time while adhering to safety constraints, offering a promising solution for the recycling and second-life applications of lithium-ion batteries.
@article{c8cab6c9-71ef-416c-b228-2155fad56ec5,
title={Robust Model Predictive Control of Fast Lithium-ion Battery Pretreatment for Safe Recycling},
author={Meng Yuan and Adam Burman},
year={2021},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - Robust Model Predictive Control of Fast Lithium-ion Battery Pretreatment for Safe Recycling AU - Meng Yuan AU - Adam Burman PY - 2021 LA - en ER -
Oyuna Tsydenova, Magnus Bengtsson
This review paper summarizes the existing knowledge on the chemical hazards associated with recycling and other end-of-life treatment options of waste
Jirang Cui, Hans Jørgen Roven
Rapid growth in electronic equipment consumption has generated large quantities of electronic waste containing hazardous substances and high-value met
Printed circuit boards (PCBs) from electronic gadgets at the end of their useful life period are currently being dumped in landfills or incinerated, c