Source code for thevenin._simulation

from __future__ import annotations
from typing import TypeVar, TYPE_CHECKING

import time
from copy import deepcopy

import numpy as np

from thevenin._basemodel import BaseModel

if TYPE_CHECKING:  # pragma: no cover
    from ._experiment import Experiment
    from ._solutions import BaseSolution, StepSolution, CycleSolution

    Solution = TypeVar('Solution', bound='BaseSolution')


[docs] class Simulation(BaseModel): """ Simulation model wrapper. This class is primarily intended for full timeseries simulations. Use the :class:`~thevenin.Experiment` class to provide the details of an experiment. Note that this version of the model interface manages its own internal state. The user has limited ability to directly control the state. At the beginning of all simulations, the model is assumed in a fully rested state at the user-supplied state-of-charge ``soc0``. Through the pre-processor method ``pre()`` you can manually force the state to start at a value given by a previous solution, but you cannot individually overwrite and set any internal state variables. If you are interested in having more control, see the :class:`~thevenin.Prediction` class instead, which is intended more for step-by-step predictions used in prediction-correction algorithms like Kalman filters. """
[docs] def pre(self, initial_state: bool | Solution = True) -> None: """ Pre-process and prepare the model for running experiments. This method builds solution pointers, registers algebraic variable indices, stores the mass matrix, and initializes the hidden state. Parameters ---------- initial_state : bool | Solution Control how the model state is initialized. If True (default), the state is set to a rested condition at 'soc0'. If False, the state is left alone and only internal checks are run. Given a Solution instance, the state is set to the final state of the solution. See the notes for more information. Returns ------- None. Notes ----- This method runs during the class initialization. It generally does not have to be run again unless you want to reset the internal hidden state. However, there is limited control over how users can set the state. It can either be set to a rested condition based on 'soc0', or it can be initialized based on a ``Solution`` instance. When initializing based on a Solution instance, the solution must be the same size as the current model. In other words, a 1RC-pair model cannot be initialized given a solution from a 2RC-pair circuit. """ from ._solutions import BaseSolution self._check_RC_pairs() # inherited from BaseModel ptr = {} ptr['soc'] = 0 ptr['T_cell'] = 1 ptr['hyst'] = 2 ptr['eta_j'] = np.arange(3, 3 + self.num_RC_pairs) ptr['V_cell'] = self.num_RC_pairs + 3 ptr['size'] = self.num_RC_pairs + 4 algidx = [ptr['V_cell']] mass_matrix = np.ones(ptr['size']) mass_matrix[ptr['V_cell']] = 0. sv0 = np.zeros(ptr['size']) sv0[ptr['soc']] = self.soc0 sv0[ptr['T_cell']] = self.T_inf / self._T_ref sv0[ptr['hyst']] = 0. sv0[ptr['eta_j']] = 0. sv0[ptr['V_cell']] = self.ocv(self.soc0) svdot0 = np.zeros_like(sv0) self._ptr = ptr self._algidx = algidx self._mass_matrix = mass_matrix self._t0 = 0. if isinstance(initial_state, BaseSolution): soln = deepcopy(initial_state) if soln.y[-1].size != sv0.size: raise ValueError("Cannot initialize state based on Solution" " object given in 'initial_state'. The model" " and solution have incompatible sizes.") self._sv0 = soln.y[-1].copy() self._svdot0 = soln.yp[-1].copy() elif initial_state: self._sv0 = sv0 self._svdot0 = svdot0
[docs] def run_step(self, exp: Experiment, stepidx: int) -> StepSolution: """ Run a single experimental step. Parameters ---------- expr : Experiment An experiment instance. stepidx : int Step index to run. The first step has index 0. Returns ------- :class:`~thevenin.StepSolution` Solution to the experimental step. Warning ------- The model's internal state is changed at the end of each experimental step. Consequently, you should not run steps out of order. You should always start with ``stepidx = 0`` and then progress to the subsequent steps afterward. If at any time you want to reset the internal hidden state back to a rested condition, use ``pre()``. See also -------- Experiment : Build an experiment. StepSolution : Wrapper for a single-step solution. Notes ----- Using ``run()`` loops through all steps in an experiment and stitches their solutions together. Most of the time, this is more convenient. However, running step-by-step provides maximum control to fine tune solver options. It also allows for complex analyses and/or control decisions to be performed between experimental steps. """ from .solvers import IDASolver from ._solutions import StepSolution step = exp.steps[stepidx].copy() kwargs = exp._kwargs[stepidx].copy() if not callable(step['value']): value = step['value'] step['value'] = lambda t: value kwargs['userdata'] = step kwargs['calc_initcond'] = 'yp0' kwargs['algebraic_idx'] = self._algidx if step['limits'] is not None: _setup_eventsfn(step['limits'], kwargs) solver = IDASolver(self._resfn, **kwargs) start = time.time() ida_soln = solver.solve(step['tspan'], self._sv0, self._svdot0) timer = time.time() - start soln = StepSolution(self, ida_soln, timer) self._t0 = soln.t[-1] self._sv0 = soln.y[-1].copy() self._svdot0 = soln.yp[-1].copy() return soln
[docs] def run(self, exp: Experiment, reset_state: bool = True, t_shift: float = 1e-3) -> CycleSolution: """ Run a full experiment. Parameters ---------- expr : Experiment An experiment instance. reset_state : bool If True (default), the internal state of the model will be reset back to a rested condition at 'soc0' at the end of all steps. When False, the state does not reset. Instead it will update to match the final state of the last experimental step. t_shift : float Time (in seconds) to shift step solutions by when stitching them together. If zero the end time of each step overlaps the starting time of its following step. The default is 1e-3. Returns ------- :class:`~thevenin.CycleSolution` A stitched solution with all experimental steps. Warning ------- The default behavior resets the model's internal state back to a rested condition at 'soc0' by calling the ``pre()`` method at the end of all steps. This means that if you run a second experiment afterward, it will not start where the previous one left off. Instead, it will start from the original rested condition that the model initialized with. You can bypass this by using ``reset_state=False``, which keeps the state at the end of the final experimental step. See also -------- Experiment : Build an experiment. CycleSolution : Wrapper for an all-steps solution. """ from ._solutions import CycleSolution solns = [] for i in range(exp.num_steps): solns.append(self.run_step(exp, i)) soln = CycleSolution(*solns, t_shift=t_shift) self._t0 = 0. if reset_state: self.pre() return soln
def _resfn(self, t: float, sv: np.ndarray, svdot: np.ndarray, res: np.ndarray, userdata: dict) -> None: """ Solver-structured residuals. The IDASolver requires a residuals function in this exact form. Rather than outputting the residuals, the function returns None, but fills the 'res' input array with the DAE residuals. Parameters ---------- t : float Value of time [s]. sv : 1D np.array State variables at time t. svdot : 1D np.array State variable time derivatives at time t. res : 1D np.array DAE residuals, res = M*yp - rhs(t, y). userdata : dict Dictionary detailing an experimental step. Returns ------- None. """ res[:] = self._mass_matrix*svdot - self._rhsfn(t, sv, userdata)
class _EventsFunction: """Event function callables.""" def __init__(self, limits: tuple[str, float]) -> None: """ This class is a generalized event function callable. Parameters ---------- limits : tuple[str, float] A tuple of event function criteria arranged as ordered pairs of limit names and values, e.g., ('time_h', 10., 'voltage_V', 4.2). """ self.keys = limits[0::2] self.values = limits[1::2] self.size = len(self.keys) def __call__(self, t: float, sv: np.ndarray, svdot: np.ndarray, events: np.ndarray, userdata: dict) -> None: """ Solver-structured event function. The IDASolver requires a event function in this exact form. Rather than outputting the events array, the function returns None, but fills the 'events' input array with event functions. If any 'events' index equals zero, the solver will exit prior to 'tspan[-1]'. Parameters ---------- t : float Value of time [s]. sv : 1D np.array State variables at time t. svdot : 1D np.array State variable time derivatives at time t. events : 1D np.array An array of event functions. During integration, the solver will exit prior to 'tspan[-1]' if any 'events' index equals zero. userdata : dict Dictionary detailing an experimental step, with the 'events' key added and filled within the `rhs_funcs()' method. Returns ------- None. """ for i, (key, value) in enumerate(zip(self.keys, self.values)): events[i] = userdata['events'][key] - value def _setup_eventsfn(limits: tuple[str, float], kwargs: dict) -> None: """ Set up a event function for the IDASolver. The IDASolver requires two keyword arguments to be set when using event functions. The first is 'eventsfn' which requires a Callable. The second is 'num_events' with allocates memory to an array that stores the event function values. Parameters ---------- limits : tuple[str, float] A tuple of event function criteria arranged as ordered pairs of limit names and values, e.g., ('time_h', 10., 'voltage_V', 4.2). kwargs : dict The IDASolver keyword argumnents dictionary. Both the 'eventsfn' and 'num_events' keyword arguments must be added to 'kwargs'. Returns ------- None. """ eventsfn = _EventsFunction(limits) kwargs['eventsfn'] = eventsfn kwargs['num_events'] = eventsfn.size