Bing Fu

Bing Fu

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

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Bing Fu has a total of 29 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Research on Hierarchical Sliding Mode–Fuzzy Combined Regenerative Braking Control Strategy Optimized by Adaptive Network-Based Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS)

    by Bing Fu, Yuzi Tan, Weihao Ai, Jingang Liu, Liang Yu

    The capability of recovering a portion of braking energy during vehicle deceleration is one of the distinctive advantages of new energy vehicles (EVs) over Conventional Internal Combustion Engine Vehicles (ICEVs). In existing production vehicles, regenerative braking control is commonly implemented using rule-based lookup table methods. Although such approaches are simple, reliable, and easy to implement, they lack the ability to adaptively adjust the braking force allocation according to varying driving conditions, thereby limiting the potential for high efficiency energy recovery. To improve regenerative energy recovery while simultaneously maintaining braking stability, this study introduces an ANFIS-optimized Sliding Mode–Fuzzy Joint Hierarchical Control Strategy (S-FJHCS) for regenerative braking systems. In the upper control layer, an improved tire road friction coefficient estimation algorithm is integrated with a sliding mode controller to ensure consistent slip ratio regulation between the front and rear wheels. In the lower control layer, a fuzzy control algorithm is employed to coordinate the distribution of braking torque between the hydraulic braking system and the hub motors. Furthermore, an Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS) is utilized to perform offline optimization of the fuzzy controller, enabling the adaptive adjustment of fuzzy rules and membership functions based on historical operating conditions. Simulation and experimental results demonstrate that the proposed regenerative braking control strategy can improve regenerative energy recovery efficiency by approximately 5–10% compared with a conventional rule based regenerative braking strategy, while maintaining satisfactory braking performance and vehicle stability under various driving conditions.

  • Open Access

    Modeling of the Dynamics of Conical Separate Plates in a Wet Multi-Disc Clutch

    by Qin Zhao, Biao Ma, Cenbo Xiong, Liang Yu, Bing Fu, Shufa Yan

    Wet multi-disc clutches in transmission systems suffer from the incomplete separation of the friction components, which raises the drag torque and results in power loss and heightened fuel consumption. This incomplete separation arises from the force imbalance between resistance forces, such as the oil viscosity force, and the lack of an axial separating force. Therefore, providing an axial separating force is a potential solution to this problem. In this investigation, small-angle conical separate plates were designed which can provide the elastic restoring force during the separation process. Based on its structural properties, a model describing the clutch engagement and separation process was established. Through bench tests, the feasibility of the model was verified. The influence of the conical plate on the dynamics of the clutch was studied, including the influence of the separation gap, uniformity, and drag torque. Though the transmitted torque was reduced by 10.31% in the low-piston-pressure condition and by less than 2% in the high-piston-pressure condition, the problem of incomplete separation was successfully resolved. The results show that when applying the conical plates, the separation time was reduced by 18.78%, with a 25.31% increase in the uniformity of the gaps. Accordingly, the drag torque was reduced by 37.73%.


  • Open Access

    Thermo-Mechanical Study of TIG Welding of Ti-6Al-4V for Residual Stresses Considering Solid State Phase Transformation

    by Jingang Liu, Jianyun Zheng, Bing Fu, Lei Bu, Ruiqi Li, Songye Liu

    To overcome the detrimental effect of residual stress in welded joints, which affects the overall performance of the welded structure, this paper studies the magnitude and distribution of residual stress after welding and local post-weld heat treatment (PWHT). The coupled thermo-metallurgical-mechanical model for welding 6 mm thick Ti-6Al-4V (TC4) titanium alloy plates was established, the evolution of the SSPT and its effect on the residual stress were quantitatively analyzed, and a parametric analysis of local PWHT was performed. The results demonstrated that there was good agreement between the numerical results and the experimental data. Due to the cooling rate reaching 327 °C/s, the volume fraction of α、 in the fusion zone (FZ) reached 0.218 after welding and decreased by 90.83% after PWHT when the heating temperature was 700 °C. The peak value of the longitudinal residual stress can reach 686.4 MPa after welding with SSPT, which was 11.38% lower than that without SSPT, and it decreased by 65.6% after PWHT when the heating temperature was 900 °C. The research results demonstrate that SSPT has a significant effect on residual stress, and PWHT can obviously reduce the residual stress, which provides a certain reference for welding TC4 titanium alloy plates.


  • Open Access

    Research on Adaptive Distribution Control Strategy of Braking Force for Pure Electric Vehicles

    by Jingang Liu, Lei Bu, Bing Fu, Jianyun Zheng, Gaosheng Wang, Lihong He, Yuliang Hu

    The actual driving conditions of electric vehicles (EVs) are complex and changeable. Limited by road adhesion conditions, it is necessary to give priority to ensuring safety, taking into account the energy recovery ratio of the vehicle during braking to obtain better braking quality. In this work, an electric vehicle with an EHB (electro-hydraulic braking) system whose braking force adaptive distribution control strategy is studied. Firstly, the vehicle dynamics model, including seven degrees of freedom, tire, drive motor, main reducer, battery pack, and braking system, was constructed, which is attributed to the vehicle configuration and braking system scheme. Second, based on curve I and ECE regulations, the adaptive braking force distribution control strategy was formulated by taking the maximum regenerative braking torque as the inflection point, the synchronous adhesion coefficient as the desired point, and the battery SOC, road adhesion coefficient, and braking strength as the threshold. Finally, the vehicle dynamics simulation model was built on the Matlab/Simulink platform, and the simulation results verified the feasibility of the proposed braking force adaptive allocation control strategy. The research shows that the adaptive distribution control strategy can better adapt to the complex and variable driving conditions of the vehicle by combining the inflection point and the desired point. The braking energy recovery ratios of the vehicle under the NEDC and NYCC cycle conditions on a high adhesion road are 52.62% and 47.45%. The braking force distribution curve is close to curve I under the low adhesion extreme road.


  • Open Access

    Research on Clamping Force Control of CVT for Electric Vehicles Based on Slip Characteristics

    by Bing Fu, Taiping Zhu, Jingang Liu, Xiaolan Hu

    The low mechanical efficiency of metal belt’s continuously variable transmission (CVT) limits its application in new energy vehicles. To further improve CVT efficiency and reduce the energy consumption of electric vehicles (EVs) with CVT, this paper proposes a pure electric CVT configuration and a clamping force control strategy. The slip characteristics of CVT are obtained through a bench test, the dynamic model of CVT slip is established, and a clamping force fuzzy control strategy is designed. The strategy is studied by simulation under extreme conditions and standard driving cycles. The simulation results show that the proposed clamping force control strategy has good adaptability. Under extreme conditions, this strategy can ensure that CVT does not undergo macro slip, while reducing the clamping force by 12.86–21.65%. Energy consumption per 100 km is 14.90 kWh in NEDC, which is 6.67% lower compared with the traditional strategy. CVT average efficiency and average transmission efficiency increased by 3.71% and 6.40%. The research results demonstrate that adjusting the CVT clamping force through fuzzy control based on the slip rate can improve the CVT efficiency and energy economy of EVs, which provides a certain reference for CVT clamping force control strategy development and the application of CVT on EVs.