Application Development of Electric Vehicles and Hybrid Electric Vehicles: Balancing Economic Objectives and Technical Requirements

This course is offered in China only and presented in Mandarin Chinese. The course materials are bilingual (English and Chinese).

 

More and more stringent emission and fuel consumption regulations are pushing the automotive industry toward electrified powertrain and electrified vehicles. This is particularly evident in China, where there is an increased demand for  (EV) and (HEV). Infrastructure is being built across the country for convenient charging. It must now be determined how to meet the technical targets for EV/HEV regulations under economic constraints and how to best develop the major ePowertrain components (battery and motor). This course will discuss those questions and address the increasing need to understand practical EV/HEV development. 

Participants will be provided with the insight needed to develop EVs and HEVs while considering both economic and technical factors. The major components of electrified vehicles (battery and motor) will be discussed in detail. The course begins with reviewing three practical electrified vehicles (Corolla, Prius HEV, and RAV4 EV) and then proceeds on to EV/HEV design and components (motor and battery) development. It addresses the methodology, measuring standard, cost and function objectives in EV/HEV development. The course introduces the charging system and finishes with the market prospects of EV. All of the design concepts and practical applications discussed in the course are covered through case problems, examples, and demonstrations.

What Will You Learn

By attending this course you will be able to:
  • Recognize EV/HEV technical and economic objectives
  • Explain the mechanism of battery and motors in terms of functionality, control, and integration
  • Identify efficient EV/HEV architectures such as P1, P2, P3, and P4
  • Describe a basic EV marketing strategy

Is This Course For You

This course is intended for anyone not familiar with EV/HEV development and research areas. As the material covered targets a number of technical disciplines, participants should have a minimum of two years' experience in EV/HEV development engineering or a B.S. in mechanical, electrical/electronic, or automotive engineering. Additionally, basic technical knowledge in the areas of engines, transmissions, motors, batteries, and electronic control systems is highly recommended.

Materials Provided

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Course Requirements

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Topics

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