Li Gao
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Li Gao has a total of 39 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Yanan Zhao
School of Mechanical Engineering, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing 100081, China
6 shared publications - Huachun Tan
Beijing Institute of Technology
2 shared publications - Ying Cheng
School of Automobile and Transportation, Tianjin University of Technology and Education, Tianjin 300222, China
2 shared publications Abbas Sami Eyuboglu
Halliburton
1 shared publication- Anbang Wang
Guangdong University of Technology
1 shared publication Anthony Herman W Van Zuilekom
Halliburton
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 24 December 2023
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 376-387
CCLane: Concise Curve Anchor-Based Lane Detection Model with MLP-Mixer
- 24 December 2023
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 376-387
CCLane: Concise Curve Anchor-Based Lane Detection Model with MLP-Mixer
- Open Access
- 29 March 2023
- Published by Auricle Global Society of Education and Research in The International Journal of Multiphysics
- Vol. 17 (1) , 37-54
An integrated hardware-in-loop approach for Lithium-ion batteries with single phase mechanically pumped fluid loop under space environment
Excellent temperature characteristics of space Li-ion batteries can effectively improve the on-orbit operation to reduce the temperature fluctuation range and improve reliability. This paper adopts the hardware-in-the-loop approach, which organically combines simulation and experiment. This method not only effectively tests the thermal management system of the space batteries, but also simulates the characteristics of the system in real-time, and saves the high experimental cost. From the experiment, it is found that when the temperature of the inlet working fluid rises, the surface temperature rises significantly, and the maximum temperature difference is 4.9 °C. The steady-state settling time of the surface temperature also increases. When the flow rate of the inlet working fluid rises, the surface temperature decreases significantly, the maximum temperature difference is 3.9 °C, and the steady-state establishment time of the surface temperature extremely shortens. With the thermal load rise, the battery surface temperature increases obviously, the maximum temperature difference becomes 3.9°C, and the steady-state settling time of the surface temperature becomes longer. When the cycle remains the same and the charge/discharge times are dissimilar, the longer the discharge time, the faster the surface temperature rises, with a maximum increase of 34%.
- 29 March 2023
- Published by Auricle Global Society of Education and Research in The International Journal of Multiphysics
- Vol. 17 (1) , 37-54
Open AccessAn integrated hardware-in-loop approach for Lithium-ion batteries with single phase mechanically pumped fluid loop under space environment
Excellent temperature characteristics of space Li-ion batteries can effectively improve the on-orbit operation to reduce the temperature fluctuation range and improve reliability. This paper adopts the hardware-in-the-loop approach, which organically combines simulation and experiment. This method not only effectively tests the thermal management system of the space batteries, but also simulates the characteristics of the system in real-time, and saves the high experimental cost. From the experiment, it is found that when the temperature of the inlet working fluid rises, the surface temperature rises significantly, and the maximum temperature difference is 4.9 °C. The steady-state settling time of the surface temperature also increases. When the flow rate of the inlet working fluid rises, the surface temperature decreases significantly, the maximum temperature difference is 3.9 °C, and the steady-state establishment time of the surface temperature extremely shortens. With the thermal load rise, the battery surface temperature increases obviously, the maximum temperature difference becomes 3.9°C, and the steady-state settling time of the surface temperature becomes longer. When the cycle remains the same and the charge/discharge times are dissimilar, the longer the discharge time, the faster the surface temperature rises, with a maximum increase of 34%.
- Open Access
- 19 August 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
- Vol. 19 (16) , 10337
Traffic Risk Environment Impact Analysis and Complexity Assessment of Autonomous Vehicles Based on the Potential Field Method
Although autonomous vehicles have introduced a promising potential for improving traffic safety and efficiency, ensuring the safety of autonomous vehicles in complex road traffic environments is still a huge challenge to be tackled. To quickly quantify the potential risk factors of autonomous vehicles in traffic environments, this paper focuses mainly on the influence of the depth and breadth of the environment elements on the autonomous driving system, uses the potential field theory to establish a model of the impact of the environmental elements on the autonomous driving system, and combines AHP to quantify equivalent virtual electric quantity of each environment element, so as to realize the quantitative evaluation of the traffic environment complexity. The proposed method comprehensively considers the physical attributes and state parameters of the environmental elements, which compensates for the fact that the shortage of the factors considered in the traffic environment complexity assessment is not comprehensive. Finally, a series of experiments was carried out to verify the reliability of our proposed method. The results show that the complexity of the static elements is determined only by the physical attributes and shape of the obstacle; the complexity of the dynamic elements is determined by the movement of the obstacle and the movement of the autonomous vehicle, and the comprehensive complexity mainly depends on the complexity of their dynamic elements. Compared with other methods, the complexity evaluation values are generally consistent, the absolute percentage error of the majority of samples was within ±5%, and the degree of deviation was −1.143%, which provides theoretical support for autonomous vehicles on safety and the risk assessment in future.
- 19 August 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
- Vol. 19 (16) , 10337
Open AccessTraffic Risk Environment Impact Analysis and Complexity Assessment of Autonomous Vehicles Based on the Potential Field Method
Although autonomous vehicles have introduced a promising potential for improving traffic safety and efficiency, ensuring the safety of autonomous vehicles in complex road traffic environments is still a huge challenge to be tackled. To quickly quantify the potential risk factors of autonomous vehicles in traffic environments, this paper focuses mainly on the influence of the depth and breadth of the environment elements on the autonomous driving system, uses the potential field theory to establish a model of the impact of the environmental elements on the autonomous driving system, and combines AHP to quantify equivalent virtual electric quantity of each environment element, so as to realize the quantitative evaluation of the traffic environment complexity. The proposed method comprehensively considers the physical attributes and state parameters of the environmental elements, which compensates for the fact that the shortage of the factors considered in the traffic environment complexity assessment is not comprehensive. Finally, a series of experiments was carried out to verify the reliability of our proposed method. The results show that the complexity of the static elements is determined only by the physical attributes and shape of the obstacle; the complexity of the dynamic elements is determined by the movement of the obstacle and the movement of the autonomous vehicle, and the comprehensive complexity mainly depends on the complexity of their dynamic elements. Compared with other methods, the complexity evaluation values are generally consistent, the absolute percentage error of the majority of samples was within ±5%, and the degree of deviation was −1.143%, which provides theoretical support for autonomous vehicles on safety and the risk assessment in future.
- Open Access
- 24 March 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (7) , 3838
Conflict Resolution Model of Automated Vehicles Based on Multi-Vehicle Cooperative Optimization at Intersections
The traditional conflict resolution algorithm is designed for automated vehicles based on the premise of the right of way, but there is an unclear road right of way at unsignalized intersections, which brings trouble to the decision making of automated vehicles. The objective of this work is to provide our system with evolving cooperative and non-cooperative decisions. We achieve this by integrating game theory into the decision making. When the system decides to drive cooperatively, the joint action is planned to optimize the overall revenue of multi-vehicles based on the cooperative game, considering the conflict relationship with its neighboring vehicles. When the system fails to perform cooperative driving or response timeout, the vehicle-mounted unit would take non-cooperative driving to optimize the trajectory considering only its individual benefit. The proposed model can provide our system with stability and robustness, which effectively solved the conflict resolution problem when the right of way was not clear at intersections. We have implemented some simulation experiments of cooperative and non-cooperative conflict resolution, the results show that the revenue among various interest groups is more balanced with a cooperative conflict resolution method. Compared with the non-collaborative driving decision, the conflict resolution time is shortened, and the average delay of each vehicle at intersections is reduced by 1~2 s, with an average reduction of approximately 5%. The research can provide a reference for collaborative driving of automated vehicles at unsignalized intersections.
- 24 March 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (7) , 3838
Open AccessConflict Resolution Model of Automated Vehicles Based on Multi-Vehicle Cooperative Optimization at Intersections
The traditional conflict resolution algorithm is designed for automated vehicles based on the premise of the right of way, but there is an unclear road right of way at unsignalized intersections, which brings trouble to the decision making of automated vehicles. The objective of this work is to provide our system with evolving cooperative and non-cooperative decisions. We achieve this by integrating game theory into the decision making. When the system decides to drive cooperatively, the joint action is planned to optimize the overall revenue of multi-vehicles based on the cooperative game, considering the conflict relationship with its neighboring vehicles. When the system fails to perform cooperative driving or response timeout, the vehicle-mounted unit would take non-cooperative driving to optimize the trajectory considering only its individual benefit. The proposed model can provide our system with stability and robustness, which effectively solved the conflict resolution problem when the right of way was not clear at intersections. We have implemented some simulation experiments of cooperative and non-cooperative conflict resolution, the results show that the revenue among various interest groups is more balanced with a cooperative conflict resolution method. Compared with the non-collaborative driving decision, the conflict resolution time is shortened, and the average delay of each vehicle at intersections is reduced by 1~2 s, with an average reduction of approximately 5%. The research can provide a reference for collaborative driving of automated vehicles at unsignalized intersections.
- Open Access
- 15 April 2021
- Published by EDP Sciences in E3S Web of Conferences
- Vol. 251, 01059
Development of all-for-one smart tourism platforms
Given the development trend of the tourism industry and the challenges the industry faces, this study probes into the market needs for all-for-one tourism, analyzes the role that cloud platforms play in promoting digitalization of tourism, and introduces the application of cloud technology in four application scenarios — big data cloud platform, smart service platform, comprehensive management platform, and destination marketing platform.
- 15 April 2021
- Published by EDP Sciences in E3S Web of Conferences
- Vol. 251, 01059
Open AccessDevelopment of all-for-one smart tourism platforms
Given the development trend of the tourism industry and the challenges the industry faces, this study probes into the market needs for all-for-one tourism, analyzes the role that cloud platforms play in promoting digitalization of tourism, and introduces the application of cloud technology in four application scenarios — big data cloud platform, smart service platform, comprehensive management platform, and destination marketing platform.
- Open Access
- 23 December 2020
- Published by Hindawi Limited in Journal of Advanced Transportation
- Vol. 2020, 1-18
The Approach to Carbon Emission Quotas of Road Transportation: A Carbon Emission Intensity Perspective
Carbon trading is an effective measure for the road transportation to reduce energy consumption and carbon emissions. Carbon emission quotas are the primary concern to ensuring the efficiency of carbon trading. However, the existing studies have mostly focused on carbon emission quotas in different regions, i.e., countries and provinces. Few literature studies simulate carbon quota allocation in the road transportation. A novel approach from the perspective of carbon emission intensity of vehicle is proposed, on the basis of data envelopment analysis (DEA) model. Unlike other studies, the idea of allocation of baseline excitation is introduced and the intensity is included in the model as the baseline. Firstly, the Delphi method is employed to select input and output indicators. Secondly, carbon emission intensity is determined by the cumulative distribution function (CDF). Furthermore, the carbon emission quotas in road transportation in 30 provinces of China are used to validate the model. The results show that (1) the carbon emission intensity of commercial trucks and buses in Chinas road transport industry is 75.04g/t·km and 13.12g/p·km, respectively; (2) the provinces of Shanghai, Guangdong, and Xinjiang have the greatest carbon reduction potential and Henan, Hunan, and Anhui have the largest increase in emission quotas; (3) compared with traditional history responsibility and baseline methods, the proposed approach increases allocation efficiency by 19 and 14, respectively; and (4) the approach can make the carbon emission quotas play the role of incentive while taking fairness into account and can more effectively promote the implementation of carbon trading system in road transportation.
- 23 December 2020
- Published by Hindawi Limited in Journal of Advanced Transportation
- Vol. 2020, 1-18
Open AccessThe Approach to Carbon Emission Quotas of Road Transportation: A Carbon Emission Intensity Perspective
Carbon trading is an effective measure for the road transportation to reduce energy consumption and carbon emissions. Carbon emission quotas are the primary concern to ensuring the efficiency of carbon trading. However, the existing studies have mostly focused on carbon emission quotas in different regions, i.e., countries and provinces. Few literature studies simulate carbon quota allocation in the road transportation. A novel approach from the perspective of carbon emission intensity of vehicle is proposed, on the basis of data envelopment analysis (DEA) model. Unlike other studies, the idea of allocation of baseline excitation is introduced and the intensity is included in the model as the baseline. Firstly, the Delphi method is employed to select input and output indicators. Secondly, carbon emission intensity is determined by the cumulative distribution function (CDF). Furthermore, the carbon emission quotas in road transportation in 30 provinces of China are used to validate the model. The results show that (1) the carbon emission intensity of commercial trucks and buses in Chinas road transport industry is 75.04g/t·km and 13.12g/p·km, respectively; (2) the provinces of Shanghai, Guangdong, and Xinjiang have the greatest carbon reduction potential and Henan, Hunan, and Anhui have the largest increase in emission quotas; (3) compared with traditional history responsibility and baseline methods, the proposed approach increases allocation efficiency by 19 and 14, respectively; and (4) the approach can make the carbon emission quotas play the role of incentive while taking fairness into account and can more effectively promote the implementation of carbon trading system in road transportation.
- Open Access
- 27 February 2020
- Published by American Geophysical Union (AGU) in Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
- Vol. 125 (5)
Role of Eddy Heat Feedback in Modulating Winter‐Mean NAO‐Related Thermodynamic Structure
The thermodynamic structure of the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO), in terms of the pattern of the winter‐mean potential temperature (PT) anomaly in the troposphere, is a crucial indicator of regional climate variations and can be influenced by synoptic‐scale eddy heat (EH) fluxes. The role and mechanism of EH feedback in modulating the winter‐mean thermodynamic structure of the NAO are investigated. We show that the low‐frequency NAO‐related flow can barotropically regulate EH flux and give rise to an EH transport that is down‐gradient (up‐gradient) of the NAO‐related PT anomalies, thus creating negative (positive) EH feedback on PT anomalies in the middle‐lower (upper) troposphere. Using eddy structure decomposition, we calculated the two primary terms of anomalous EH flux: the BA term is the product of basic eddy velocity and anomalous eddy PT, and the AB term is the product of anomalous eddy velocity and basic eddy PT. The meridional BA EH flux is caused by the meridional shift of eddy PT structure under NAO. It is a major contributor of the anomalous EH flux and forcing, which weaken NAO‐related PT anomalies. The zonal AB EH flux is smaller in magnitude and is induced by the zonal slant of the eddy streamfunction structure in the negative NAO phase. It creates EH feedback upstream of the NAO flow. In addition, the positive NAO phase has a negatively stronger EH feedback than the negative phase; this is related to the higher persistence of the anomalous PT pattern under negative NAO.
- 27 February 2020
- Published by American Geophysical Union (AGU) in Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
- Vol. 125 (5)
Open AccessRole of Eddy Heat Feedback in Modulating Winter‐Mean NAO‐Related Thermodynamic Structure
The thermodynamic structure of the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO), in terms of the pattern of the winter‐mean potential temperature (PT) anomaly in the troposphere, is a crucial indicator of regional climate variations and can be influenced by synoptic‐scale eddy heat (EH) fluxes. The role and mechanism of EH feedback in modulating the winter‐mean thermodynamic structure of the NAO are investigated. We show that the low‐frequency NAO‐related flow can barotropically regulate EH flux and give rise to an EH transport that is down‐gradient (up‐gradient) of the NAO‐related PT anomalies, thus creating negative (positive) EH feedback on PT anomalies in the middle‐lower (upper) troposphere. Using eddy structure decomposition, we calculated the two primary terms of anomalous EH flux: the BA term is the product of basic eddy velocity and anomalous eddy PT, and the AB term is the product of anomalous eddy velocity and basic eddy PT. The meridional BA EH flux is caused by the meridional shift of eddy PT structure under NAO. It is a major contributor of the anomalous EH flux and forcing, which weaken NAO‐related PT anomalies. The zonal AB EH flux is smaller in magnitude and is induced by the zonal slant of the eddy streamfunction structure in the negative NAO phase. It creates EH feedback upstream of the NAO flow. In addition, the positive NAO phase has a negatively stronger EH feedback than the negative phase; this is related to the higher persistence of the anomalous PT pattern under negative NAO.
- Open Access
- 25 October 2018
- Published by Wiley in Mathematical Problems in Engineering
- Vol. 2018, 1-12
Road-Feature-Based Multiparameter Road Complexity Calculation Model of Off-Road Environment
To promote the development of unmanned ground vehicle technologies, it is necessary to design a scientific and reasonable test method. Road is an important part of test environmental elements, and different road conditions can examine the adaptability of unmanned ground vehicles to the environment. Therefore, the scientific calculation of road complexity is of great importance. Previous studies on road are mainly based on the concept of road roughness; however due to the unicity of road feature indicators, road complexity can only be reflected to a certain extent. This paper proposes a new road-feature-based multiparameter road complexity calculation model of off-road environment to show the complexity of road more comprehensively. First, a multi-sensor-based data acquisition mobile platform is established to obtain more complete road data. Then, based on the analysis of road feature, road indicators like three-dimensional scale, average slope, and adhesion characteristics of travelable area are obtained. According to the analysis methods of road roughness, the principle of analytic hierarchy process, and the data collected from off-road environment, the calculation model of road complexity is determined. Finally, by calculating complexities of several cross-country roads, the feasibility of this model is verified, which provides a theoretical support for the scientific calculation and quantitative analysis of different road complexities.
- 25 October 2018
- Published by Wiley in Mathematical Problems in Engineering
- Vol. 2018, 1-12
Open AccessRoad-Feature-Based Multiparameter Road Complexity Calculation Model of Off-Road Environment
To promote the development of unmanned ground vehicle technologies, it is necessary to design a scientific and reasonable test method. Road is an important part of test environmental elements, and different road conditions can examine the adaptability of unmanned ground vehicles to the environment. Therefore, the scientific calculation of road complexity is of great importance. Previous studies on road are mainly based on the concept of road roughness; however due to the unicity of road feature indicators, road complexity can only be reflected to a certain extent. This paper proposes a new road-feature-based multiparameter road complexity calculation model of off-road environment to show the complexity of road more comprehensively. First, a multi-sensor-based data acquisition mobile platform is established to obtain more complete road data. Then, based on the analysis of road feature, road indicators like three-dimensional scale, average slope, and adhesion characteristics of travelable area are obtained. According to the analysis methods of road roughness, the principle of analytic hierarchy process, and the data collected from off-road environment, the calculation model of road complexity is determined. Finally, by calculating complexities of several cross-country roads, the feasibility of this model is verified, which provides a theoretical support for the scientific calculation and quantitative analysis of different road complexities.
- 29 June 2016
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
- p. 1704-1713
Evaluation of the U-Turn Behavior of Unmanned Ground Vehicles Based on the FUZZY-PCA Method
Method based on fuzzy mathematics in combination with principal component analysis (FUZZY-PCA) can be used on evaluation of unmanned ground vehicles in U-turn environment. Relative membership degree is applied to make all indicators normalized and standardized after establishing index system of U-turn behavior, and using PCA method to compare all the teams with their evaluation index, which can obtain the final value matrix, and easily collate the results. The ranking of applying the method to the evaluation of “Future Challenge 2012” of the four unmanned ground vehicles is in agreement with the ranking of referee group. This kind of method is valuable for evaluation of unmanned ground vehicles’ behavior both in U-turn and other environment.
- 29 June 2016
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
- p. 1704-1713
Evaluation of the U-Turn Behavior of Unmanned Ground Vehicles Based on the FUZZY-PCA Method
Method based on fuzzy mathematics in combination with principal component analysis (FUZZY-PCA) can be used on evaluation of unmanned ground vehicles in U-turn environment. Relative membership degree is applied to make all indicators normalized and standardized after establishing index system of U-turn behavior, and using PCA method to compare all the teams with their evaluation index, which can obtain the final value matrix, and easily collate the results. The ranking of applying the method to the evaluation of “Future Challenge 2012” of the four unmanned ground vehicles is in agreement with the ranking of referee group. This kind of method is valuable for evaluation of unmanned ground vehicles’ behavior both in U-turn and other environment.
- 13 July 2015
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
- p. 410-419
Evaluation of the Intelligent Behaviors of Unmanned Ground Vehicles Based on Information Theory
In the wake of the development of unmanned ground vehicle technologies, it is necessary to conduct a proper evaluation of the various technologies. Previous evaluation method saremainly based on the completion of the task, this may mislead most of the unmanned vehicle teams using a conservative strategy during the evaluation. In this paper, a new evaluation method is proposed. Based on typical working conditions including intersection, car-following and obstacle-avoiding, the new evaluation indicator system is established, the information entropy method is applied to the comprehensive evaluation of unmanned vehicles. Empirical results show that the proposed evaluation method can quantitatively evaluate the intelligent capacity of unmanned vehicles.
- 13 July 2015
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
- p. 410-419
Evaluation of the Intelligent Behaviors of Unmanned Ground Vehicles Based on Information Theory
In the wake of the development of unmanned ground vehicle technologies, it is necessary to conduct a proper evaluation of the various technologies. Previous evaluation method saremainly based on the completion of the task, this may mislead most of the unmanned vehicle teams using a conservative strategy during the evaluation. In this paper, a new evaluation method is proposed. Based on typical working conditions including intersection, car-following and obstacle-avoiding, the new evaluation indicator system is established, the information entropy method is applied to the comprehensive evaluation of unmanned vehicles. Empirical results show that the proposed evaluation method can quantitatively evaluate the intelligent capacity of unmanned vehicles.