Prediction of the health state of lithium-ion power batteries using machine learning

Faced with the increasingly urgent issues of energy depletion and environmental pollution, various countries are actively supporting the new energy vehicle industry, making electric vehicle technology a focus of widespread attention among researchers. The Battery Management System (BMS) plays a crucial role in overseeing the power battery's operational parameters, with the estimation of the State of Health (SOH) being a pivotal function. Accurate estimation of SOH can improve the utilization efficiency and endurance of power batteries, extend their service life, and help users achieve the best balance between system safety and economic benefits. Machine learning methods provide a new solution to the SOH estimation problem. Without analyzing the complex aging mechanisms inside the battery, online SOH estimation can be completed by learning from historical aging data. In this study, the lithium battery dataset provided by NASA is used and trained through multiple linear regression models and support vector machine models to predict the SOH of lithium-ion batteries. The results demonstrate the accuracy and reliability of both methods in predicting SOH. Simultaneously, the prediction results of different feature values are compared to obtain the most accurate combination of feature values.