Two real impedance values at selected frequencies, plus state of charge and temperature, are mapped by random forests to laboratory impedance, charge/discharge, and relaxation curves, which then feed existing lab-trained battery health models.
Two points are enough
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Prognosis and diagnosis play an important role in accelerating the development of lithium-ion batteries, as well as reliable and long-life operation. In this work, we answer an important question: What is the minimum amount of data required to extract features for accurate battery prognosis and diagnosis? Based on the first principle, we successfully extracted the best two-point feature (BTPF) for accurate battery prognosis and diagnosis using the fewest data points (only two) and the simplest feature selection method (Pearson correlation coefficient). The BTPF extraction method is tested on 820 cells from 6 open-source datasets (covering five different chemistry types, seven manufacturers, and three data types). It achieves comparable accuracy to state-of-the-art features in both prognosis and diagnosis tasks. This work challenges the cognition of existing studies on the difficulty of battery prognosis and diagnosis tasks, subverts the fixed pattern of establishing prognosis and diagnosis methods for complex dynamic systems through deliberate feature engineering, highlights the promise of data-driven methods for field battery prognosis and diagnosis applications, and provides a new benchmark for future studies.
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stat.AP 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Machine learning bridging battery field data and laboratory data
Two real impedance values at selected frequencies, plus state of charge and temperature, are mapped by random forests to laboratory impedance, charge/discharge, and relaxation curves, which then feed existing lab-trained battery health models.