Thomas Maugis
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Thomas Maugis has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- David Bouquain
Université Marie et Louis Pasteur, UTBM, CNRS, Institut FEMTO-ST, FCLAB, F-90000 Belfort, France
1 shared publication - Didier Chamagne
Université de Bourgogne Belfort Franche-Comté
1 shared publication - Jérémy Ziliani
Alstom, 93400 Saint Ouen, France
1 shared publication - Samuel Hibon
Alstom, 93400 Saint Ouen, France
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Robust Optimisation of an Online Energy and Power Management Strategy for a Hybrid Fuel Cell Battery Shunting Locomotive
Shunting locomotives exhibit a wide and unpredictable range of power profiles. This unpredictability makes it impossible to rely on offline optimizations or predictive methods combined with online optimization. To maintain optimal performance across this broad range of operating conditions, the online control strategy must be robust. This article proposes a robust method to determine the optimal parameter combinations for an online energy management strategy of a hybrid fuel cell battery shunting locomotive, ensuring optimality across all scenario conditions. The first step involves extracting a statistically representative subspace for simulation, both in terms of parameter combinations and scenario conditions. A response surface model (numerical twin) is then constructed to extrapolate results across the entire space based on this simulated subspace. Using this model, the optimal solution is identified through metaheuristic algorithms (minimization search). Finally, the proposed solution is validated against a set of expert-defined scenarios. The result of the methodology ensures robust optimization across an infinite number of scenarios by minimizing the impact on both the fuel cell and the battery, without increasing mission costs.
Open AccessRobust Optimisation of an Online Energy and Power Management Strategy for a Hybrid Fuel Cell Battery Shunting Locomotive
Shunting locomotives exhibit a wide and unpredictable range of power profiles. This unpredictability makes it impossible to rely on offline optimizations or predictive methods combined with online optimization. To maintain optimal performance across this broad range of operating conditions, the online control strategy must be robust. This article proposes a robust method to determine the optimal parameter combinations for an online energy management strategy of a hybrid fuel cell battery shunting locomotive, ensuring optimality across all scenario conditions. The first step involves extracting a statistically representative subspace for simulation, both in terms of parameter combinations and scenario conditions. A response surface model (numerical twin) is then constructed to extrapolate results across the entire space based on this simulated subspace. Using this model, the optimal solution is identified through metaheuristic algorithms (minimization search). Finally, the proposed solution is validated against a set of expert-defined scenarios. The result of the methodology ensures robust optimization across an infinite number of scenarios by minimizing the impact on both the fuel cell and the battery, without increasing mission costs.