His primary areas of investigation include Powertrain, Control theory, Torque, Automotive engineering and Transmission. In his study, Electrical energy storage and Electrical engineering is strongly linked to Electric vehicle, which falls under the umbrella field of Powertrain. His Control theory research incorporates themes from Battery and Clutch.
In general Torque, his work in Hybrid powertrain is often linked to Transmission linking many areas of study. His work in Automotive engineering tackles topics such as Control engineering which are related to areas like Motor control and Powertrain control module. His work in Transmission addresses issues such as Control system, which are connected to fields such as Gear ratio.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Torque, Automotive engineering, Powertrain, Control theory and Transmission. His Torque research focuses on Clutch and how it connects with Slip. His research in Automotive engineering is mostly concerned with Internal combustion engine.
His study on Engine control unit is often connected to Propulsion as part of broader study in Internal combustion engine. Anthony H. Heap interconnects Battery and Electrical engineering in the investigation of issues within Powertrain. His Torque sensor, Torque converter and Control theory study, which is part of a larger body of work in Control theory, is frequently linked to Stall torque, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His main research concerns Automotive engineering, Powertrain, Torque, Internal combustion engine and Electric machine. His Automotive engineering research includes themes of State of charge, Engine power, Hybrid powertrain and Hybrid vehicle. His Powertrain study is concerned with the larger field of Control theory.
His work blends Control theory and State studies together. His Torque study which covers Transmission that intersects with Gear ratio. His research in Internal combustion engine focuses on subjects like Noise, which are connected to Muffler, Longitudinal engine, Mechanical energy and Battery.
Anthony H. Heap mainly investigates Automotive engineering, Powertrain, Torque, Internal combustion engine and Control theory. His studies deal with areas such as Hybrid powertrain and Energy based as well as Automotive engineering. He undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Torque and Stall torque through his works.
Anthony H. Heap has researched Internal combustion engine in several fields, including Longitudinal engine, Muffler and Noise. His study in the field of Control variable and Torque sensor also crosses realms of State. His Regenerative brake study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Cylinder and Torque converter, Clutch.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Optimal selection of input torque considering battery utilization for a hybrid electric vehicle
William R. Cawthorne;Anthony H. Heap;Gregory A. Hubbard.
(2004)
Vehicle propulsion system
Heap Anthony H;Cawthorne William R;Hubbard Gregory A;Holmes Alan G.
(2006)
Method of providing electric motor torque reserve in a hybrid electric vehicle
Anthony H. Ann Arbor Heap;Tung-Ming Carmel Hsieh;Gregory A. Brighton Hubbard.
(2006)
Coordinated regenerative and engine retard braking for a hybrid vehicle
Anthony H. Ann Arbor Heap;Tung-Ming Carmel Hsieh;Gregory A. Brighton Hubbard;Xuefeng T. Northville Tao.
(2004)
Method for dynamically determining peak output torque within battery constraints in a hybrid transmission including a parallel hybrid split
Gregory A. Hubbard;Tung-Ming Hsieh;Anthony H. Heap.
(2005)
Optimal selection of input torque with stability of power flow for a hybrid electric vehicle
Anthony H. Indianapolis Heap;Tung-Ming Carmel Hsieh;Gregory A. Brighton Hubbard.
(2004)
Method and apparatus to control an electro-mechanical transmission during shifting event
Jy-Jen F. Sah;Anthony H. Heap.
(2006)
Speed control for an electrically variable transmission
Todd M Steinmetz;Anthony H. Heap;Gregory A. Hubbard;Jy-Jen F. Sah.
(2003)
Method for dynamically determining peak output torque in an electrically variable transmission
Gregory A. Hubbard;Tung-Ming Hsieh;Anthony H. Heap.
(2005)
Engine retard operation scheduling and management in a hybrid vehicle
Xuefeng T. Tao;Gregory A. Hubbard;Tung-Ming Hsieh;Anthony H. Heap.
(2004)
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