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Main Authors: Bhattacharyya, Viranjan, Ard, Tyler, Wang, Rongyao, Vahidi, Ardalan, Jia, Yunyi, Han, Jihun
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.14567
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author Bhattacharyya, Viranjan
Ard, Tyler
Wang, Rongyao
Vahidi, Ardalan
Jia, Yunyi
Han, Jihun
author_facet Bhattacharyya, Viranjan
Ard, Tyler
Wang, Rongyao
Vahidi, Ardalan
Jia, Yunyi
Han, Jihun
contents In this paper, a multi-agent motion planning problem is studied aiming to minimize energy consumption of connected automated vehicles (CAVs) in lane change scenarios. We model this interactive motion planning as a generalized Nash equilibrium problem and formalize how vehicle-to-vehicle intention sharing enables solution of the game between multiple CAVs as an optimal control problem for each agent, to arrive at a generalized Nash equilibrium. The method is implemented via model predictive control (MPC) and compared with an advanced baseline MPC which utilizes unilateral predictions of other agents' future states. A ROS-based in-the-loop testbed is developed: the method is first evaluated in software-in-the-loop and then vehicle-in-the-loop experiments are conducted. Experimental results demonstrate energy and travel time benefits of the presented method in interactive lane change maneuvers.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_14567
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Energy Efficient Automated Driving as a GNEP: Vehicle-in-the-loop Experiments
Bhattacharyya, Viranjan
Ard, Tyler
Wang, Rongyao
Vahidi, Ardalan
Jia, Yunyi
Han, Jihun
Systems and Control
In this paper, a multi-agent motion planning problem is studied aiming to minimize energy consumption of connected automated vehicles (CAVs) in lane change scenarios. We model this interactive motion planning as a generalized Nash equilibrium problem and formalize how vehicle-to-vehicle intention sharing enables solution of the game between multiple CAVs as an optimal control problem for each agent, to arrive at a generalized Nash equilibrium. The method is implemented via model predictive control (MPC) and compared with an advanced baseline MPC which utilizes unilateral predictions of other agents' future states. A ROS-based in-the-loop testbed is developed: the method is first evaluated in software-in-the-loop and then vehicle-in-the-loop experiments are conducted. Experimental results demonstrate energy and travel time benefits of the presented method in interactive lane change maneuvers.
title Energy Efficient Automated Driving as a GNEP: Vehicle-in-the-loop Experiments
topic Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.14567