Effects of training-test splitting ratio on the performance of LSTM-based battery state of charge estimation model: a comparative study
Öz
Context—Battery state of charge (SOC) estimation is considered a critical parameter in the management of electric vehicle (EV) batteries. Accurate and reliable SOC estimation directly contributes to the effective control of battery charging and discharging processes, optimization of energy management, and extension of battery life. Furthermore, precise SOC estimation demonstrates that EV operate more reliably, sustainably, and with higher efficiency. Therefore, SOC estimation is considered one of the fundamental components of battery management systems (BMS). Objective— In this study, a long short-term memory (LSTM) model, a deep learning-based approach, was chosen to perform SOC estimation. Method— The dataset used in the model implementation was divided into training and test datasets with different ratios to evaluate the model's learning and validation performance. To analyze the effect of training and test data ratios on model performance, four different scenarios were created in the first stage. In these scenarios, the training-test split ratios were determined as 60%-40%, 70%-30%, 80%-20%, and 90%-10%, respectively. In the second stage, these four different data splitting scenarios were applied separately to the LSTM model, and the model's estimation performance was examined in detail in each case. In the final stage, the obtained results were analyzed using various error metrics to quantitatively evaluate the model performance. In this context, mean absolute error (MAE), mean square error (MSE), root mean square error (RMSE), and coefficient of determination (R²) values were calculated and evaluated comparatively. Results— As a result of the analyses, it was clearly observed that even when the model parameters were kept constant, the training and test data ratios had a significant effect on the SOC estimation performance. According to the findings, the lowest error values were obtained when the training and test data ratio was set at 80%-20%. In this scenario, the MSE value was calculated as 1.3305%, the MAE value as 0.8003%, the RMSE value as 1.1535%, and the R² value as 93.53%. In contrast, the highest error values were determined to have occurred at a training-test ratio of 60%-40%. In this case, the MSE was found to be 4.9628%, MAE 1.7788%, RMSE 2.2277%, and R² 73.27%. Conclusion— Furthermore, the evaluations showed that as the training data ratio decreased, the model's training time also shortened. However, this negatively impacted the model's estimation accuracy and resulted in lower performance. These findings clearly demonstrate the crucial role of the amount of training data on model performance.
Anahtar Kelimeler
- Electric vehicles
- Battery state of charge estimation
- Long short term memory
- Training-test splitting ratio
Destekleyen Kurum
Etik Beyan
Teşekkür
Kaynakça
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Ayrıntılar
Birincil Dil
İngilizce
Konular
Derin Öğrenme, Yapay Zeka (Diğer), Elektrik Enerjisi Depolama
Bölüm
Araştırma Makalesi
Erken Görünüm Tarihi
20 Haziran 2026
Yayımlanma Tarihi
-
Gönderilme Tarihi
10 Nisan 2026
Kabul Tarihi
22 Mayıs 2026
Yayımlandığı Sayı
Yıl 2026 Sayı: Advanced Online Publication