2026· IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Letters· Vol 1, pp. 132-142· 0 citations· 44 references
Abstract
Accurate state-of-health (SOH) estimation is essential for safe, reliable battery management. Existing data-driven SOH estimation methods frequently exhibit limited operational coverage and lack calibrated predictive uncertainty under distribution shift. This study presents a physics-informed Gaussian process regression framework for SOH estimation from electrochemical impedance spectroscopy data. Equivalent circuit model parameters are extracted through a linear Kramers–Kronig validation and distribution of relaxation times deconvolution pipeline. These are combined with a Cumulative Stress Index (CSI), a scalar severity measure formed by integrating multiplicative stress factors over exposure and computable from operating history alone; it attains <inline-formula><tex-math notation="LaTeX">$R^{2}=0.938$</tex-math></inline-formula> on holdout and 0.709 on extrapolation, without any impedance measurement; its marginal contribution alongside the impedance features is 0.027 percentage points. A training set of 64 simulated cells is selected using a vertex-anchored maximum-projection space-filling design and evaluated using Leave-One-Battery-Out cross-validation. The method achieves a holdout Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE) of 0.169% (<inline-formula><tex-math notation="LaTeX">$R^{2} = 0.995$</tex-math></inline-formula>) across 256 unseen simulated cells and 2.66% MAPE (<inline-formula><tex-math notation="LaTeX">$R^{2} = 0.752$</tex-math></inline-formula>) on a 94-cell extrapolation set beyond the training distribution, where the error is isolated to the sub-zero temperature tier. Scalar variance recalibration attains 94.3% to 96.1% prediction interval coverage.
Accurate and robust state-of-health (SOH) estimation is essential for efficient battery management systems (BMS), especially in practical scenarios suffering from severe cell-to-cell inconsistencies and data distribution shifts. Although prevailing data-driven estimation methods can achieve satisfactory accuracy within...
Bo Chen, Song Li, Ning Zhou et al.· Batteries· 1 citation
Lithium-ion battery state of health (SOH) cannot be measured directly and must be inferred from capacity, resistance, voltage, current, temperature, and usage history. This structured narrative review integrates degradation mechanisms with feature-based, model-based, data-driven, and physics-informed/hybrid estimation...
Hakan Çoban, Koray Erhan, M. Baysal· International Journal of Aut...· 0 citations
Accurate state-of-health (SOH) estimation is essential for the safe and reliable operation of lithium-ion battery management systems. However, data-driven models may be sensitive to local fluctuations in input health features, resulting in unstable prediction trajectories under random perturbations. To address this i...
Jing Sun, Sheng-Chao Su, Guo-Hua Wang et al.· Journal of the Electrochemic...· 0 citations
The increasing demand for reliable and safe lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery packs in the automotive sector has intensified the need for advanced diagnostics and prognostics capabilities within next-generation Battery Management Systems (BMSs). A key BMS function is the estimation of the battery State of Charge (SOC) and S...
Alexander Gabriel Harej, Marco Giglio, Francesco Cadini· Annual Conference of the PHM...· 0 citations
Accurate state-of-health (SOH) estimation of lithium-ion batteries under varying temperature conditions is essential for safe and efficient battery management systems (BMSs). However, conventional empirical SOH models often neglect temperature-dependent aging, while variable projection (VP)-based identification requi...
Jing Chen, Hao-Yuan Xiang, Peng-Fei Xie et al.· Journal of the Electrochemic...· 0 citations
This study investigates how two-RC equivalent circuit model (ECM) parameters reflect battery aging and contribute to state-of-health (SOH) estimation under different operating conditions. The analysis uses 12,643 measurements from 30 LG HE4 cells aged at 23–45 °C within five state-of-charge (SOC) windows spanning 0–100...