Engineering Capability

Automotive-grade V-model development with verification at its core — defined on the left, verified on the right, traceable throughout.

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Automotive V-model software development process

V-Model Software Development

Requirements → specification → system design → unit design → code, each mapped to acceptance, system, integration and unit testing.

Model-Based Design (MBD)

Control strategies developed as models: the model is the specification, simulation is the verification — fewer coding defects.

XCP Calibration

XCP-based calibration for online measurement and parameter tuning, accelerating control convergence and vehicle matching.

Performance Optimization

Focused technical breakthroughs for system performance and reliability.

Rotor position observation

Rotor position correction across the full speed range for higher torque accuracy.

Variable switching frequency

Full-range frequency control reduces MOSFET switching losses.

Five-segment modulation

Switching losses reduced by 30%.

Dead-time compensation

Higher current control accuracy and flatter torque output.

Dyno calibration

Full-speed current optimization on the test bench improves system efficiency.

Over-modulation

+4% output at equal voltage and speed; 15 ms peak torque step response.

Safety Assurance

Scalable ASIL-B functional safety architecture prevents unintended vehicle torque.

  • Scalable ASIL-B architecturePrevents unintended torque; safety mechanisms extensible
  • High-accuracy torque estimationFlux-linkage based, ±3 N·m accuracy — enables torque monitoring
  • Defined safe statesFaults drive the system into ASC or FW states
  • Fast hardware protectionOver-current and under-voltage protection reaches safe state rapidly
  • Fault records & freeze framesInstantaneous data captured for root-cause analysis
  • DC-link voltage controlController kept within its safe voltage window

Torque safety framework

  1. Torque commandReceives the vehicle torque request
  2. Torque processingMonitored using motor position and phase currents (I_A/I_C)
  3. Executed torqueTorque decomposition and fault response on anomaly

End-to-end monitoring ensures no unintended torque output.

NVH Optimization

Five techniques suppress inherent motor noise and driveline shuffle for automotive-grade refinement.

Active damping

Counteracting force suppresses low-frequency driveline oscillation.

Cogging torque handling

Compensates driveline lash during vehicle launch.

Torque zero-crossing control

Suppresses shuffle during gear shifts and regeneration transitions.

Dither frequency design

Reduces noise from low-order frequency excitation.

Harmonic injection

Suppresses motor inherent-frequency noise; validated up to 2,500 rpm.

Measured verification

Before/after waveform comparisons quantify the improvements.