| Literature DB >> 36120691 |
Zonghuan Guo1,2, Dihua Sun1, Lin Zhou2.
Abstract
Vehicle networking and autonomous driving are hot areas of scientific research today, and they complement each other and play an important role in people's intelligent travel. Intelligent driving vehicle can enhance road safety, effectively reduce traffic flow and fuel consumption, and promote the overall social development. It has great application value in urban traffic system. The traffic condition of a city directly affects the economic development of the city and the improvement of people's quality of life. As the "core" of the urban traffic network, intersections are the frequent places where traffic jams occur. Game theory, as a win-win theory, mainly solves the problem of multiperson and multi-objective with contradictory objective functions and can be used to study the optimal signal control strategy. Aiming at this problem, the potential conflict behaviors of intelligent driving vehicles when turning left at urban intersections are analyzed and a decision model is established. A long-term trajectory prediction model of straight vehicles is established based on the Gaussian process regression model (GPR) considering the vehicle motion pattern. Combined with trajectory prediction, a decision-making process (model) for intelligent driving vehicles based on conflict resolution and a multifactor driving action selection method are proposed. A coordination algorithm based on game theory is designed for conflicting vehicles. The proposed algorithm is verified by the self-developed intelligent vehicle hardware simulation platform. The simulation results show that the PID method based on digital identification and positioning makes the intelligent vehicle obtain good system step response, can improve the disturbance tracking ability of intersection turning analysis, meet the requirements of turning control system, and reduce the complexity and randomness of parameter design, which is better than the traditional fuzzy control method.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2022 PMID: 36120691 PMCID: PMC9481313 DOI: 10.1155/2022/9318475
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Comput Intell Neurosci
Figure 1Schematic diagram of the intersection.
Figure 2VTF of vehicles in conflict at intersection.
Figure 3Action selection process in the single-vehicle scene.
Dangerous scenes at crossroads.
| Liangche | Sanche | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Same road car | Different cars | Same road car | Different cars | |
| The main car goes straight | Cut out the front car | Other obstacle cars cut in, and the main car goes straight | Cut out the front car | In the other direction, two obstacle cars follow, and the main car politely or passes through |
| Distant pursuit | Other obstacle cars go straight or turn, and the main car goes straight | The main car follows the car from a long distance, and other directions interfere with the car passing through | ||
| Front emergency stop | The main car and the interfering car are in two different lanes, and the main car goes straight | |||
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| Main steering | The car goes straight ahead, and the main car turns | The main car turns, and the other obstacle cars go straight and turn | The front car goes straight, the main car turns, and other obstacles go straight or turn | |
| The front car turns with the main car | After the main vehicle turns, the vehicle in front of the lane moves slowly | The main car and the two obstacle cars have two different lanes, and the main car turns | ||
Figure 4Schematic diagram of left turning conditions of vehicles in other directions.
Figure 5Left turn of vehicles in other directions—time domain response.
Figure 6Left turn of vehicles in other directions—time domain response.
Figure 7Actual speed of hardware simulation.
Figure 8Hardware test angle command.