Decentralized Optimal Coordination of Connected and Automated Vehicles for Multiple Traffic Scenarios
arXiv:2003.05059 · doi:10.1016/j.automatica.2020.108958
Abstract
Connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) provide the most intriguing opportunity to optimize energy consumption and travel time. Several approaches have been proposed in the literature that allow CAVs to coordinate in situations where there is a potential conflict, for example, in signalized intersections, merging at roadways and roundabouts, to reduce energy consumption and optimize traffic flow. In this paper, we consider the problem of coordinating CAVs in a corridor consisting of multiple traffic scenarios. We formulate a two-level optimization problem in which we maximize traffic throughput in the upper-level problem, and derive a closed-form analytical solution that yields the optimal control input for each CAV, in terms of fuel consumption, in the low-level problem. We validate the effectiveness of the solution through simulation under 100% CAVpenetration rate. Fuel consumption and travel time for the vehicles are significantly reduced compared to a baseline scenario consisting of human-driven vehicles.
arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1909.10106
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Optimal Time Trajectory and Coordination for Connected and Automated Vehicles
- Optimal Control of Connected and Automated Vehicles at Multiple Adjacent Intersections
- COOR-PLT: A hierarchical control model for coordinating adaptive platoons of connected and autonomous vehicles at signal-free intersections based on deep reinforcement learning
- A Research and Educational Robotic Testbed for Real-time Control of Emerging Mobility Systems: From Theory to Scaled Experiments
- On Team Decision Problems with Nonclassical Information Structures
- Conditions to Provable System-Wide Optimal Coordination of Connected and Automated Vehicles
- Combined Optimal Routing and Coordination of Connected and Automated Vehicles
- Stochastic Time-Optimal Trajectory Planning for Connected and Automated Vehicles in Mixed-Traffic Merging Scenarios
- Distributed Cooperative Driving in Multi-Intersection Road Networks
- Optimal Cooperative Driving at Signal-Free Intersections with Polynomial-Time Complexity
- Performance Analysis of Optimally Coordinated Connected and Automated Vehicles in a Mixed Traffic Environment