YLYanqin Li

Yanqin Li

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

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Yanqin Li has a total of 12 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Reinforcement-Learning-Based Energy Management for a Range-Extended Distributed-Drive Tracked Combine Harvester in Hilly Terrain

    by Jiajun Zhao, Mozhang Jiang, Yanqin Li, Yuanyang Chen, Jingang Liu, Kun Yin, Pin Jiang, Chaoran Sun

    Farmland in the hilly and mountainous regions of southern China is characterized by complex terrain and highly variable operating loads. Conventional diesel-powered tracked harvesters are constrained by high crop losses, excessive impurity rates, frequent blockages, and low overall energy-use efficiency. Distributed electric drive provides a promising solution; however, threshing cylinder blockage, high-frequency load transients, and slope operation make it difficult for conventional energy-management strategies to simultaneously ensure dynamic responses, fuel economy, and battery state of charge (SOC) stability. This study therefore proposes a deep deterministic policy gradient (DDPG)-based reinforcement learning energy-management strategy (RL-EMS) for a range-extended, distributed-drive hybrid tracked combine harvester. First, a full-vehicle dynamic model incorporating eight electric-drive units and strong electromechanical coupling is established. Second, power allocation is formulated as a Markov decision process (MDP), with a multi-objective reward function that accounts for fuel consumption, SOC tracking, and boundary violations; the load-rate-of-change is introduced as a feedforward state. Finally, a supervisory physical layer comprising feasible power projection, safety filtering, and rate limiting is inserted between the policy network output and the physical plant so that the executed command satisfies range extender power, battery SOC, current, and power-slew constraints. Under the standard 1000 s cycle, SOC-corrected energy-equivalent comparison shows that the RL-EMS reduces fuel consumption by 1.5% relative to the adaptive equivalent consumption minimization strategy (A-ECMS) and by 26.6% relative to the constant-torque energy-management strategy (CT-EMS). Under an unseen complex random cycle, the RL-EMS reduces fuel consumption by 5.1% relative to A-ECMS. It also suppresses DC-bus voltage sag during a threshing cylinder blockage transient, demonstrating favorable electromechanical transient response. The proposed method provides a modeling and control reference for the intelligent energy management of range-extended, distributed-drive agricultural machinery.

  • Open Access

    Suppression of Engine Start-Stop Resonance in EMT Engine with Limited Frequency Domain Performance

    by Yanqin Li, Mozhang Jiang, Wei Zhang, Kun Yin, Hui Liu, Pengfei Yan, Bing Fu, Lei Bu

    The electromechanical transmission (EMT) systems of hybrid special vehicles are highly susceptible to severe transient torsional resonance under frequent start-stop operating conditions. Traditional entire-frequency domain H∞ active vibration reduction strategies are often limited by insufficient gain, failing to achieve ultimate suppression within the core resonance frequency band. To address this issue, this paper proposes a finite-frequency H∞ active torsional vibration suppression strategy based on a motor dual-loop control architecture. This strategy achieves a profound physical decoupling between torsional vibration suppression and steady-state driving tasks. Furthermore, by introducing the Generalized Kalman–Yakubovich–Popov (GKYP) lemma and Linear Matrix Inequalities (LMIs) into the secondary loop, the control degrees of freedom are precisely concentrated on the 8–30 Hz frequency band, where the transient resonance energy is highly localized. This thoroughly eliminates the conservatism inherent in entire-frequency designs. To mitigate the instability risks caused by unmeasurable states and actuator response lags in practical engineering applications, a robust controller integrating input time-delay compensation and dynamic output feedback is subsequently constructed. Numerical case studies and hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) test results based on a specific EMT configuration demonstrate that the proposed strategy effectively overcomes the instability induced by system delays. It achieves an outstanding resonance peak attenuation of up to 93% and strictly constrains output shaft torque fluctuations within a safe threshold of 50 N·m. Ultimately, this study provides an efficient and robust closed-loop engineering solution for the transient vibration management of high-power electromechanical transmission systems and the enhancement of overall vehicle NVH performance.