Abstract
In order to improve the ride comfort of vehicles, a 9-degree-of-freedom (DoF) nonlinear suspension model was established based on an SUV. The validity of the model was demonstrated by comparing the vibration acceleration responses near the seat position at constant forward speeds. To address the slow convergence and local optima issues of the Carnivorous Plant Algorithm (CPA), an improved Double Chaos Carnivorous Plant Algorithm (DCCPA) was proposed, incorporating chaos initialization and chaos search methods. The root mean square values of the vertical, pitch, and roll accelerations of the vehicle, as well as vertical acceleration of the seat, were selected as evaluation factors for ride comfort. Based on the DCCPA, the vehicle suspension model was optimized. The optimization results indicate that DCCPA reduces the objective function values and improves vehicle ride comfort. Furthermore, compared with the CPA, the DCCPA exhibits better convergence performance.
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