This application discloses a power supply control method, device, medium, and vehicle for a
hybrid supercapacitor system. Upon receiving a vehicle start command, the method acquires the real-time temperature and real-time
state of charge of the
hybrid supercapacitor component. If the real-time temperature is determined to be below a self-heating trigger temperature threshold, the method controls the component to output a starting current to the vehicle start component. This starting current flows through an internal
resistor, generating
Joule heat and thus raising the component temperature. After the start-up process is completed, the method dynamically adjusts the output current and output
voltage parameters of the power conversion component based on the real-time temperature and
state of charge to control the component's real-time temperature within a preset
operating temperature range. This application utilizes the start-up process to achieve synchronous self-heating, eliminating the need for additional heating hardware and preheating
waiting time. Furthermore, dynamic reheating after start-up effectively maintains a suitable
operating temperature, improves vehicle start-up
delay, and significantly enhances the reliability of the
system's low-temperature power supply.