Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle Eduardo De Jesus Marquez Brunal Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Douglas J. Nelson, Chair John B. Ferris Steve Southward (May 3, 2015) (Blacksburg, VA) Keywords: Hybrid electric vehicle, model based design, vehicle model, control strategy, performance, fuel economy, energy consumption, bench testing, P3 parallel. Copyright 2016, Eduardo De Jesus Marquez Brunal Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle Eduardo De Jesus Marquez Brunal Abstract The Hybrid Electric Vehicle Team (HEVT) of Virginia Tech is participating in the EcoCAR 3 Advanced Vehicle Technology Competition series organized by Argonne National Labs (ANL), and sponsored by General Motors (GM) and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). EcoCAR 3 is a 4-year collegiate competition that challenges student with redesigning a 2016 Chevrolet Camaro into a hybrid. The five main goals of EcoCAR 3 are to reduce petroleum energy use (PEU) and green house gas (GHG) emissions while maintaining safety, consumer acceptability, and performance, with an increased focus on cost and innovation. HEVT selected a P3 Plug-in Parallel hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) to meet design goals and competition requirements. This study presents different stages of the vehicle development process (VDP) followed to integrate the HEVT Camaro. This work documents the control system development process up to Year 2 of EcoCAR 3. The modeling process to select a powertrain is the first stage in this research. Several viable powertrains and the respective vehicle technical specifications (VTS) are evaluated. The P3 parallel configuration with a V8 engine is chosen because it generated the set of VTS that best meet design goals and EcoCAR 3 requirements. The V8 engine also preserves the heritage of the Camaro, which is attractive to the established target market. In addition, E85 is chosen as the fuel for the powertrain because of the increased impact it has on GHG emissions compared to E10 and gasoline. The use of advanced methods and techniques like model based design (MBD), and rapid control prototyping (RCP) allow for faster development of engineering products in industry. Using advanced engineering techniques has a tremendous educational value, and these techniques can assist the development of a functional and safe hybrid control system. HEVT has developed models of the selected hybrid powertrain to test the control code developed in software. The strategy developed is a Fuzzy controller for torque management in charge depleting (CD) and charge sustaining (CS) modes. The developed strategy proves to be functional without having a negative impact of the energy consumption characteristics of the hybrid powertrain. Bench testing activities with the V8 engine, a low voltage (LV) motor, and high voltage (HV) battery facilitated learning about communication, safety, and functionality requirements for the three components. Finally, the process for parallel development of models and control code is presented as a way to implement more effective team dynamics. Model and Control System Development for a Plug-In Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle Eduardo De Jesus Marquez Brunal General Audience Abstract The Hybrid Electric Vehicle Team (HEVT) of Virginia Tech is participating in the EcoCAR 3 Advanced Vehicle Technology Competition series organized by Argonne National Labs (ANL), and sponsored by General Motors (GM) and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). EcoCAR 3 is a 4-year collegiate competition that challenges student with redesigning a 2016 Chevrolet Camaro into a hybrid. The five main goals of EcoCAR 3 are to reduce petroleum energy use (PEU) and green house gas (GHG) emissions while maintaining safety, consumer acceptability, and performance, with an increased focus on cost and innovation. HEVT selected a P3 Plug-in Parallel hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) to meet design goals and competition requirements. This study presents different stages of the vehicle development process (VDP) followed to integrate the HEVT Camaro. This work documents the control system development process up to Year 2 of EcoCAR 3. Acknowledgements I would like to thank the Hybrid Electric Vehicle Team of Virginia Tech and all the team members that I had the honor to work with during Year 1 and Year 2 of EcoCAR 3. HEVT has given me the opportunity to further my technical, communication, and leadership skills while working with extremely smart, capable, and fun individuals. I would also like to thank General Motors, the U.S. Department of Energy, and Argonne National Lab for sponsoring and organizing EcoCAR 3. I want to thank all sponsors of EcoCAR 3, especially The MathWorks, where I will start my engineering career after completing my graduate studies. I would like to thank the creators of 5-Hour Energy drink for coming up with such a great product that enabled me to complete this work. Next I would like to thank Dr. Doug Nelson for being my faculty advisor and for teaching me valuable life and technical lessons. Dr. Nelson’s desire to share his automotive knowledge and experience, and his attention to detail are the elements that hold HEVT at such high excellence standards. I would like to thank my family for their support and love through the good and hard times. Their desire to see me succeed keeps me motivated through every challenge, no matter how difficult a situation may be. Finally and most importantly, I would like to thank God for his unconditional love. iv Table of Contents Academic Abstract ..................................................................................................................... ii Public Abstract .......................................................................................................................... iii Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................... iv Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................... v List of Multimedia Objects ....................................................................................................... vii Tables .......................................................................................................................................... vii Figures ......................................................................................................................................... vii List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................................. ix 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Hybridization in the Automotive Industry ............................................................................. 1 1.2. EcoCAR 3 ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.3. Vehicle Development Process ............................................................................................. 3 1.4. Model Based Design ........................................................................................................... 4 1.5. Rapid Control Prototyping ................................................................................................... 5 1.6. Objectives ............................................................................................................................ 5 2. Literature Review ................................................................................................................. 6 2.1. Control Strategies for Hybrid Electric Vehicles ...................................................................... 6 2.2. Design of Powertrains using Model-Based Design ................................................................ 7 2.3. Development of Energy Management Strategies for Hybrid Electric Vehicles ...................... 7 2.4. Energy Management Strategy Based on Fuzzy Logic ........................................................... 8 2.5. Structuring Models for Version Control and Work with Multiple Developers .......................... 9 2.6. Summary of Literature Review ............................................................................................... 9 3. Hybrid Powertrain Selection ............................................................................................. 11 3.1. Vehicle Technical Specifications .......................................................................................... 11 3.2. Feasibility Study ................................................................................................................... 12 3.2.1. Autonomie Modeling - Assumptions and Limitations ............................................ 13 3.2.2. PTW Energy Consumption Analysis for Stock Vehicle Model .............................. 14 3.2.3. Component Efficiency & Energy Losses in Stock Model ...................................... 15 3.2.4. Performance Characteristics of Stock Vehicle Model ........................................... 17 3.2.5. Study of Fuel Types .............................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Women in Engineering
    Mechanical Engineering MomentumMomentumSpring 2018 Women in engineering A Women's History Month salute On the cover: Professor Corina Sandu at 6 years old, ready for her first day of school ever in her school uniform and with a leather briefcase. Connect on social News notes 6 M.E. athletes winning big 10 Undergrads take ethics competition 11 HEVT alumna Sara Lepley 39 About Alumni - Alicia Williams 41 DONATE Contents Vol 3.1 Spring 2018 12 15 Alumnus creates ME Chair A life of service Alumnus Nicholas Des Champs ('62 Ever since entering their wedding and '67) and his wife, Rebecca, have reception to the strains of "Enter endowed the Nicholas and Rebecca Sandman" Damien and Krystal Mc- Des Champs Chair in Mechanical Cants have kept in touch and in- Engineering. volved with Virginia Tech. Virginia Tech does not discriminate against employees, students, or applicants on the basis of age, color, disabil- ity, gender, national origin, political affiliation, race, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, veteran status, or any other basis protected by law. Anyone having questions concerning discrimination or accessibility should contact the Office of Equity and Acess. Professor Azim Eskandarian - ME Department Head RosaireMOME BusheyNTUM - CommunicationsSPRING 2018 PAGE Manager 2 Contact us: 540-231-2965 email [email protected] 16 Cover Story Tamara Guimaraes Bucalo, a graduate student from Brazil, will receive her PhD in Spring 2018 and take a post-doctoral position in Germany. "Engineering is already hard," Tamara says, without the additional difficulties of people who say women can't do things, or aren't smart, or good enough.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 ANNUAL REPORT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Revised and Corrected, Nov
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Revised and Corrected, Nov. 2019 CONTENTS * 4 FACTS AND FIGURES * 6 RESEARCH * 28 FACULTY * 40 FACULTY RECOGNITION * 42 PUBLICATIONS * 61 DONORS 2 Revised and Corrected, Nov. 2019 FROM THE DEPT HEAD Welcome friends, alumni, and supporters of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Virginia Tech. For several years now the department has been in the midst of a substantial growth curve that has seen an increase in the numbers of students, faculty, laboratories, research partnerships, and a broadening of what it means to be a mechanical engineer. The fields of study within mechanical engineering have continued to evolve and today we are one of the most diverse fields in engineering, working on everything from nano-particles to extra-planetary robotics and equipment. From bio-inspired material, to bio-medical design, and from nuclear engineering to additive manufacturing that changes the way we design, develop, and build the hardware of tomorrow. Please take a glimpse of the outstanding and substantial research of our faculty and students which has grown significantly in recent years to national and international recognition. I am proud of the work done by more than 100 full-time, affiliate, and adjunct faculty, and all our dedicated staff who propel the department forward, and the more than 1,100 undergraduates and more than 300 graduate students who stand by ready to lead us into the next genera- tion. This annual report is a reflection of their efforts in making the department one of the most respected in the world. Azim Eskandarian, Nicholas and Rebecca Des Champs Chair, Department Head, Mechanical Engineering Revised and Corrected, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ware Lab 20TH ANNIVERSARY Joseph F
    Joseph F. Ware Jr. Advanced Engineering The Ware Lab 20TH ANNIVERSARY Joseph F. Ware Jr. Born and raised in Blacksburg, Virginia, Joseph F. Ware Jr. attended and graduated Virginia Tech with a degree in Mechanical / Aeronautical Engineering in 1937. He moved “You can on to Cal Tech where he obtained his Masters Degree in the understand same area of study, and later joined Lockheed Martin as the anything, and if you Department Manager of Engineering Flight Test on the world’s can understand it, fastest and highest flying airplanes along side engineering you can fix it.” legend Kelly Johnson. — Joseph F. Ware Jr. Ware was a family man and enjoyed flying his plane. He loved animals, teaching, economics, politics, and his country. He was a patriot and served in the Civil Air Patrol and the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Ware and his wife Jenna co-founded the Ware Lab in 1998 to support undergraduate student design projects. Since his passing in 2012, his wife Jenna continues to support projects in the design laboratory and carrying on the generous legacy of the Ware name at Virginia Tech. Joe Ware and College of Engineering Dean Emeritus Bill Stephenson (left) and walking around the opening of the Ware Lab (right). Ware Lab Joseph Ware recognized a need for a facility dedicated solely to undergraduate student projects at Virginia Tech, so he generously funded the conversion of the military laundry building to suit the needs of the design project teams. By 1998 the first teams moved into the lab and the facility and the number of teams has continued to grow ever since, housing an overflowing 11 teams in 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECTRUM Achievers
    TODAY’S EDITION See page 2 for university SPECTRUM achievers. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 21 NUMBER 37 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1999 Holford named interim director of Northern Virginia Center Pamplin, CIT By Carolyn Fray personnel officer of the college, advising the Elyzabeth Holford, director of Equal dean on financial, personnel, and legal issues. form info-tech Opportunity/Affirmative Action and associate She also participated in a full programmatic professor, has been selected to serve as interim review of the college, which resulted in a major director of the Virginia Tech Northern Virginia restructuring. center Center (NVC) in Falls Church effective August 1. In her career, she has also served as an By Sookhan Ho In her new position, Holford will oversee attorney in private practice and as a managing The Pamplin College of Business has operations at the Northern Virginia Center attorney at the State of Ohio Department of established a new research center for infor- including facilities and fiscal management, Taxation. mation technology at Virginia Tech’s North- information systems, marketing-recruitment Holford received a B.A. from Indiana ern Virginia Center. The Systems Integration activities, community outreach, information University, an M.A. from Ohio State University, Center is a collaboration with the state’s non- systems, and student services. and a J.D. from the University of Dayton School profit Center for Innovative Technology and “Elyzabeth brings to the position strong of Law. two global professional consulting firms, EDS leadership skills and in-depth knowledge of The Northern Virginia Center, located and KPMG. Virginia Tech,” said Provost Peggy Meszaros.
    [Show full text]
  • ENGINEERING Alumni Inducted
    INSIDE Dean’s Message ............................................2 ENGINEERING Alumni inducted ...........................................3 RoMeLa wins RoboCup ...............................4 CAREER awards ...........................................6 Foundry dedicated .......................................8 news VIRGINIA TECH COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SPRING 2012 Feng unveils HokieSpeed, a supercomputer for the masses okieSpeed, the new super another in and across large metal computer from Virginia racks, each roughly 6.5 feet tall, to Tech’s College of Engineer- create a single supercomputer that Hing, debuted in December 2011 occupies half a row of racks in a vast under the guidance of Wu Feng, as- university computer machine room. A sociate professor with the computer majority of the supercomputer’s fund- science and electrical and computer ing came from the National Science engineering departments. He said Foundation. HokieSpeed was Virginia Tech’s lat- Feng sees HokieSpeed as a est war horse in the research arena. tool that one day will be readily avail- “This instrument will empower fac- able to the public. In particular, small ulty, students, and staff across disci- businesses and researchers from plines to tackle problems previously smaller universities can gain access viewed as intractable or that required to technology previously available heroic efforts and significant domain- only to well-funded corporations or specific expertise to solve.” universities. The supercomputer, as of press “The next frontier is to take time, boasted a single-precision high-performance computing, in Wu Feng, associate peak of 455 teraflops, or 455 trillion particular supercomputers such as professor of computer operations per second, and a dou- HokieSpeed, and personalize it for science and electrical and ble-precision peak of 240 teraflops, the masses,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Column Explanation Notes Order This Is the Way to Order the Whole RG List Hierarchically
    Guide to the Record Groups in University Archives Virginia Tech Special Collections and University Archives Column Explanation Notes Order This is the way to order the whole RG list hierarchically. RG No. Full number for each Record Group e.g. "RG 8/2/1j" for Dining Services Title Full name of the Record Group without the numbers e.g. "Dining Services" for RG 8/2/1j Administrative History Historical information about the office or department in Record Group Scope and Content (Topics) Subject terms for items within the Record Group e.g. searching for "HoKie Storm Chase Crew" will show you it's part of RG 45/10 - Dept of Geography in the College of Science Related RG nos. Other Record Groups that relate to the RG. e.g. "See also RG 15/12." is in the field for RG 47/3 - Departmnt of Geosciences Is this in the Record Group Vetical Files? RGs. that are on the Record Group Vertical Files linK to Finding aid for Record Group Vertical Files finding aid Are there archival records? Identifies if there are archival records for this RG Not all records have public descriptions, but if there are archival records here, you can still request the materials from an archivist. Is there an online public description? This indicates whether there is a description online at Record Groups may be added to online after this the time of creation o this spreadsheet (see date spreadsheet is created, so please checK Virginia below). Heritage, ArchivesSpace, and the library catalog. FYI, online public descriptions are on the following sites: Special Collections' ArchivesSpace https://aspace.lib.vt.edu/ Virginia Heritage https://vaheritage.org/ Virginia Tech library catalog https://catalog.lib.vt.edu/ Are there related items in the Virginia Tech and Local This indicates if there is a corresponding number for linK to Finding aid for the Virginia Tech and Local History Mounted Clippings? the Virginia Tech and Local History Mounted Clippings History Mounted Clippings collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Strategy for the Hybrid Electric Vehicle Team of Virginia Tech
    Virginia Tech 1 Marketing Strategy for the Hybrid Electric Vehicle Team of Virginia Tech “Go Big. Go Fast. Go Green” Presented to: Challenge X Outreach Board Evan Gray – Outreach Coordinator, Engine Sub-Team Leader Ryan Pawlowski – Electrical Sub-Team Leader Hybrid Electric Vehicle Team (HEVT) of Virginia Tech 114 Randolph Hall (MC 0238) Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA 24061 November 13, 2007 http://www.me.vt.edu/hevt Virginia Tech 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................3 Situational Analysis .......................................................................................................................... 4 Product Overview ..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……..3 Market Segmentation ………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…….. 4 Product Offering ..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……….4 Market Size ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………5 Market Share and Competitive Environment ………………………………………………………………………………5 Positioning ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………….6 Tactical Marketing Plan.................................................................................................................. 7 .................................................................................................................Organizational Strategies ..……………………………………………………………………………….………………………….7 Virginia Tech 3 Fuel Demographic Overview …………………………………………………………………………….…………………………7
    [Show full text]
  • Read the FRONT Online Vbfront.Com Also Get More Stories and Pictures at Morefront.Blogspot.Com
    Q FOR THE UP AND COMING AND ALREADY ARRIVED $3 • ISSUE 26 • NOVEMBER 2010 vbFRONT.com Mary Miller, NCTC president WELCOME to the FRONT With the November issue of Valley Business FRONT, we initiate a monthly Economic Indicators page that will give you a statistical look at business in the Roanoke and New River regions. Veteran statistical analyst Anne Piedmont, who worked for the Roanoke Economic Development Partnership for 18 years specializing in just this kind of analysis, will put the statistics together. We will organize them into a pleasing graphic format, giving you a great deal of information quickly and efficiently. Anne, who calls herself a “numbers geek,” recently left the partnership to open her own shop, Piedmont Research Associates, offering her services to private businesses. She talks excitedly about statistics and that enthusiasm will be at the center of this revolving analysis, which will look at the issues most important to the business community. Anne will take a look at a variety of issues including housing (a special focus on foreclosures), air travel, freight, employment, utility costs, job creation among many others. We are thrilled to have a professional at Anne’s level performing this service for you. It is yet another in a continuing effort to remain relevant and in FRONT of the media mob in the region. Tom Field Dan Smith vbFRONT / NOVEMBER 10 u 3 CONTENTS Valley Business FRONT COVER STORY DEPARTMENTS TheRoyal Court 8 FRONTList 2010 TRENDS business etiquette 18 workplace advice 19 business dress 20 FINANCIAL FRONT 23 LEGAL FRONT 24 WELLNESS FRONT 26 TECH/INDUSTRY FRONT 29 Designer-Competitors Page 29 DEVELOPMENT FRONT 34 RETAIL FRONT 36 SENIOR FRONT 39 EDUCATION FRONT 42 CULTURE FRONT 44 REVIEWS & OPINIONS dan smith 48 tom field 49 Made in China letters 51 Thought up Here book reviews 52 Page 39 FRONT’N ABOUT 54 ECONOMIC INDICATORS 57 EXECUTIVE PROFILE 58 FRONTLINES career front 60 front notes 62 patrons 68 Fabric-European Style Page 34 vbFRONT.com Cover photography of Mary Miller morefront.blogspot.com by Greg Vaughn Photography.
    [Show full text]
  • College of Engineering CEED “O” Show Directory
    College of Engineering CEED “O” Show Directory Contents Aerial Robotics Club ................................................................................................................................ 2 Alpha Omega Epsilon .............................................................................................................................. 2 Alpha Pi Mu ............................................................................................................................................ 2 American Foundry Society....................................................................................................................... 2 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) ..................................................................... 3 American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers ....................................................................... 3 American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) .............................................................................................. 3 American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Virginia Tech ..................................................................... 3 AREMA.................................................................................................................................................... 3 Association for Women in Computing ..................................................................................................... 4 Autonomous Mastery and Prototyping Lab at Virginia Tech ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Licensing Guidelines
    Licensing Guidelines Virginia Tech Licensing and Trademarks University Gateway Center 902 Prices Fork Road, Suite 2506 Blacksburg, VA 24060 [email protected] Licensing Guidelines Licensing Guidelines ..................................................................................................................................... 2 U.S. Trademark Laws and Requirements Overview ........................................................................... 2 Trademark Creation and Design ........................................................................................................... 2 Use of Virginia Tech’s Trademarks ....................................................................................................... 2 General.................................................................................................................................................. 2 Registered and Protected Names ........................................................................................................ 2 Registered and Protected Official Artwork ...................................................................................... 3 External Use of Virginia Tech Trademarks ...................................................................................... 3 Use of Inappropriate Products and Images....................................................................................... 6 University Marks ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Virginiatech L
    1 . o 4, n 3 VirginiaTech l. o v magazine 11 fall 20fall HOW VIRGINIA TECH WAS WON Fisticuffs, growing pains, and the Hokie way Comfort Food 21st-century Extension A resurgence in local foods The enduring relevance of and urban gardening Virginia Cooperative Extension Message from the President Contents Fall 2011 Vol. 34, No. 1 Virginia Tech, 14 5 Ways to Foil Online Thieves A Job-Development Don’t draw a bull’s-eye on your (virtual) chest. Keep yourself protected when it comes 18 to computer security. From Facebook no-no’s and password strength to the latest cyber- threats, Virginia Tech experts weigh in on an issue that won’t go away until the FarmVille Engine BY CHARLES W. steger ’69 cows come home. 18 Comfort Food: A resurgence in local foods and urban gardening Recently, the Commonwealth of Virginia deservedly gar- Supplying graduates to firms, small and large, around the In response to a growing sense of disconnect between the consumer and the food nered yet another award for its business-friendly policies and globe, Virginia Tech prepares students who are in high demand. producer and in the wake of food-related public health crises, local foods and urban reputation. Organizations such as Forbes and CNBC, among But the strong tech sector deserves special notice here. No longer gardening are taking root as safer, more transparent, and more sustainable approaches others, have singled out Virginia for its strong job-creation an “emerging” component of the local economy, technology com- to food production. climate. If universities were accorded such accolades, I suspect panies comprise 18 percent of regional employment, according 24 21st-century Extension: The enduring rele- that Virginia Tech would be near the top of the list, too.
    [Show full text]
  • Vtcoeengnews2013web.Pdf (1.263Mb)
    engineering Dean’s Message ............................................... 2 Alumni inducted .............................................. 3 RoMeLa dominates RoboCup ........................ 4 Department heads appointed ......................... 6 SEB gets Rolls-Royce engine ........................ 8 inside VIRGINIA TECH COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGnews SPRING 2013 Robotic jellyfish could roam the seas, oceans ollege of Engineering researchers are continu- jellyfish skin and is placed over the robotic body. When ity, [or to] monitor sharks,” said Alex Villanueva of St- ing to work on a multi-university, nationwide moving, the robots look weirdly alive. Jacques, New-Brunswick, Canada, a doctoral student Cproject for the U.S. Navy that one day will put In both cases, the jellyfish must be able to operate working under Priya. life-like autonomous robot jellyfish in waters around on their own for months or the world. Several sizes of the RoboJelly are under longer at a time as engi- various phases of development, some the size of neers likely won’t be able a man’s hand, while another – publicly debuted in to capture and repair the spring 2013 – is more than five-foot wide. robots, or replace power The main focus of the program is to understand sources, Priya said. That is the fundamentals of propulsion mechanisms utilized one of the many challenges by nature, said Shashank Priya, professor of me- facing development of the chanical engineering and lead researcher on the proj- jellyfish as they progress. ect. The robot jellyfish would have several uses once Priya added that, in addition put into the waters: Conducting surveillance, cleaning to a range of sizes, jellyfish oil spills, and monitoring the environment. display a wide variety of The idea for a robotic jellyfish did not originate shapes and colors, and are at Virginia Tech, but rather the U.S.
    [Show full text]