LIB (Lithium Ion Battery) is an energy source characterized by high energy density and low self-discharge rate. It is used in various fields due to its high-output discharge and long usage cycle, and is especially actively applied as a power source fo...
LIB (Lithium Ion Battery) is an energy source characterized by high energy density and low self-discharge rate. It is used in various fields due to its high-output discharge and long usage cycle, and is especially actively applied as a power source for unmanned vehicles. As LIB continues to be used, a aging phenomenon occurs in which internal resistance increases. An aged LIBs have a reduced maximum charging capacity, which affects the maximum discharge current that can be output and the maximum operating time. Therefore, in order for a mobile vehicle to smoothly perform its mission, it is necessary to use a LIB with a guaranteed maximum charging capacity, and for this, a technology that can identify the maximum charging capacity of the LIB is required. Therefore, in this paper, we propose a deep learning-based LIB state diagnosis system to effectively identify the maximum charging capacity of the LIB. The proposed system is constructed using a deep neural network-based binary classification model, and extracts and synthesizes features from the input diagnostic data to output LIB status diagnosis results. Data for diagnosing the state is derived from time series data recorded during battery use, and vector-type diagnostic data using statistical variables was generated to effectively reflect the discharge and deterioration characteristics of the LIB. In addition, three states of LIB are defined considering the difficulty of the mission performed by the vehicles and the maximum charging capacity of LIB. To evaluate the performance of the proposed system, the model's diagnostic results were visualized using a confusion matrix, and the diagnostic performance for each state was analyzed in detail using recall and precision. Additionally, the feasibility of the proposed system was verified using random discharge experiment data that was not used for learning.