Browse Topic: Vehicle charging

Items (1,140)
The advancement of electric mobility has driven the development of technologies aimed at enabling smart, secure, and interoperable electric vehicle (EV) charging. In this context, this paper presents a technical and market analysis of the Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) and Plug & Charge (PnC) functionalities, focusing on their architectures, applicable technical standards, communication protocols, levels of commercial maturity, and emerging applications. The discussion begins with a review of the main national and international standards relevant to charging infrastructure, with emphasis on IEC 61851, IEC 62196, and ISO 15118 series, which address the technical requirements of equipment, connectors, and vehicle-to-grid communication. The operation of V2G is then discussed as a technology that enables bidirectional energy flow between the EV and the power grid, with a focus on topological configurations, pilot project applications, and regulatory and economic challenges that currently limit its
Marques, Felipe L. R.Arioli, Vitor T.Bernardo, RodrigoNakandakare, Cleber A.Pizzini, Luiz R.Nicola, Eduardo V.
The rapidly growing demand for self-driving travels by electric vehicles (EVs) during holidays has intensified the pressure on the highway network, in which EVs with restricted driving range require frequent recharges for their large-scale travel. Consequently, strategical electric vehicle charging stations (EVCS) layout is vital for EV adoption, ensuring travelers can complete their trips. To minimize the indirect environmental impact and delay caused by charging process, this paper proposes a bi-layer optimization model, in which the upper-layer model selects the new station locations under a limited number of constructions and lower layer models the equilibrium traveling flow arising from EVs choosing feasible paths under stochastic demand and charging requirement. An enhanced label-correcting technique combined with the Method of Successive Averages solves this model. Evaluated on a benchmark network, the results show that longer driving range and sufficient EVCS can both shorten
Liu, GuangzengQu, YunchaoLv, YingLiang, XiaoWu, Kan
The introduction of renewable energy systems offers the opportunity to achieve energy self-sufficiency or autarky in addition to contributing towards carbon neutrality by reducing the dependency on energy logistics. Amidst growing geo-political conflicts and natural calamities, the scenario of energy shortage or disruption of energy logistics is a major threat, especially for Europe due to the significant reliance on import of primary energy. Achieving autarky, however, requires a distinction between energy consumers that need uninterrupted energy supply and consumers that could potentially be cut-off during energy shortages to avoid prohibitive costs resulting from oversizing the system. Critical infrastructure such as hospitals, communication systems, emergency services and key mobility nodes like fuelling stations and charging points needed to sustain the services provided by them, always need continuous energy supply. The architecture in current tools for optimising the design and
Vijay, ArjunThaler, BernhardKöcheler, ValentinOppl, ThomasTrapp, Christian
The increasing importance of electric vehicles requires addressing challenges related to fast charging, safety, and battery range. Thermal management ensures safety, prolongs battery life, and enables extremely fast charging. In this regard, this article proposes a novel battery thermal management system (BTMS) optimization approach based on a model-free deep reinforcement learning (RL) for a battery pack of an electric vehicle under extreme fast-charging conditions considering the detailed dynamics of vehicle-level BTMS. The objective of the proposed approach seeks to minimize the battery degradation and power consumption of the underlying BTMS. In this respect, the dynamic equations of the thermal system model are constructed considering the air-conditioning refrigerant loop and indirect battery liquid cooling loop. Further, the proposed methodology is implemented on a battery pack, and the results are compared with those of model predictive control (MPC) and proportion–integral
Arjmandzadeh, ZibaHossein Abbasi, MohammadWang, HanchenZhang, JiangfengXu, Bin
As one of the main indexes of functional safety evaluation, controllability is of critical significance. According to ISO26262 standard, by analyzing the impact of potential faults such as unexpected torque and regenerative braking force loss on vehicle controllability under different working conditions, this paper designs a vehicle controllability test scheme under abnormal motor function under multiple scenarios such as straights, lane changes and curves, and builds a test scheme under abnormal motor function. The mapping relationship between vehicle dynamic state data and controllability level provides a new idea for quantitative analysis of vehicle controllability.
Yang, XuezhuHe, LeiLi, ChaoRen, Zhiqiang
To tackle persistent operational instability and excessive energy consumption in marine observation platforms under wave-induced disturbances, this paper introduces a novel ultra-low-power stabilization system based on pendulum dynamics. The system employs an innovative mechanical configuration to deliberately decouple the rotation axis from the center of mass, creating controlled dynamic asymmetry. In this behavior, the fixed axis serves as a virtual suspension pivot while the camera payload functions as a concentrated mass block. This configuration generates intrinsic gravitational restoring torque, enabling passive disturbance attenuation. And its passive foundation is synergistically integrated with an actively controlled brushless DC motor system. During platform oscillation, embedded algorithms detect angular motion reversals. In addition, their detection triggers an instantaneous transition from motor drive to regenerative braking mode, and transition facilitates bidirectional
Zhang, TianlinLiu, ShixuanXu, Yuzhe
Power electronics are fundamental to sustainable electrification, enhancing energy, efficiency, integrating renewable energy sources, and reducing carbon emissions. In electric vehicles (EVs), power electronics is crucial for efficient energy conversion, management, and distribution. Key components like inverters, rectifiers, and DC-DC converters optimize power from renewable sources to meet EV system requirements. In EVs, power electronics convert energy from the lithium-ion battery to the electric vehicle motor, with sufficient propulsion and regenerative braking. Inverters is used to transfer DC power from the lithium-ion eEV battery to alternating current for the motor, while DC-DC converters manage voltage levels for various vehicle systems. These components maximize EV energy efficiency, reduce energy losses, and extend driving range. Power electronics also support fast and efficient battery charging, critical for widespread EV adoption. Advanced charging solutions enable rapid
Pipaliya, Akash PravinbhaiHatkar, Chetan
Environmental concerns are prompting the global mobility sector to transition towards electrification. Increased research and development in the field of electric vehicles have made them an increasingly efficient and compelling option for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving the sustainability of freight transport. Electric vehicles require batteries that offer long range, shorter charging times and high energy efficiency. During long-distance travel, for customer convenience, mobile charging stations have become a trending and highly meaningful solution. For such mobile charging stations, it is essential to ensure the durability and safety parameters of the battery and its structure. For this to happen, it is mandatory that the system possess the strength and stiffness behavior to withstand the various dynamic loads arising from the environment and acting on the vehicle and system. Moreover, the system should maintain a weight that is as low as possible so that it is both
Sonare, PushpeshGaneshan, SubramanianDattawade, Vishal
Electrification applications are increasingly moving towards higher voltage systems to enable greater power delivery and faster battery charging. This trend is particularly evident in the shift from 400V to 800V systems, which offers several benefits and poses unique technical challenges. Higher voltage systems reduce current flow, minimizing energy losses, and improving overall efficiency. This is crucial for applications like electric vehicles and off-highway machinery, where efficient power management is essential. One of the primary benefits of increasing the DC link voltage beyond the 400V is the ability to support higher power levels. Additionally, higher voltage systems can reduce the size and weight of power components, contributing to more compact and lightweight designs. However, transitioning to 800V systems introduces several technical challenges in power electronics design. Key components such as power components (IGBT, MOSFET etc.) must be optimized to handle higher
Hatkar, Chetan ManoharPipaliya, Akash
The reduction of the CO2 footprint of transport vehicles is a major challenge to minimize the harmful impact of technology on the environment. Beside passenger cars and light and heavy-duty vehicles, this affects also the two-wheeler category and the non-road mobile machinery (NRMM). One promising path for the de-carbonization is the transition from fossil-fuel powered ICE powertrains to electric powertrains. Several examples of electrified powertrains showcase possibilities for small hand-held power-tools or small mopeds and scooters. As the powertrain categories two-wheeler and NRMM are very diversified and consist of various sub-categories and sub-classes with many different applications, the feasibility of electrification for the whole category cannot be judged by few examples. In this publication, a methodology for assessing the electrification potential of hand-held power tools and two-wheelers is shown. The method uses 4 different factors, which determine the feasibility for
Schmidt, StephanSchacht, Hans-JuergenWeller, KonstantinAbsenger, Johann Friedrich
This study addresses the challenge of reducing the experimental workload involved in characterizing battery cell behavior as a function of state of charge and temperature. Galvanostatic Intermittent Titration Technique tests were carried out in a climate chamber across a wide temperature range, from -20 °C to 70 °C, with 10 °C intervals. The voltage and current response data collected from these tests were used to train several machine learning algorithms. The trained models could then be used to predict the cell voltage response every 5 °C from -15 °C to 55 °C. While the models were experimentally validated at 15 °C, 25 °C, and 35 °C, the predicted voltages across this range contribute to enhancing the characterization process. In particular, the inclusion of these predicted voltage profiles—combined with the experimental data collected every 10 °C from -20 °C to 70 °C—allows for the creation of more accurate lookup tables for the parameters of the equivalent circuit model. These
Giuliano, LucaPeretto, LorenzoCanella, NicholasNefat, Damir
Measurement plays a crucial role in the precise and accurate management of automotive subsystems to enhance efficiency and performance. Sensors are essential for achieving high levels of accuracy and precision in control applications. Rapid technical advancements have transformed the automobile industry in recent years, and a wide range of novel sensor devices are being released to the market to speed up the development of autonomous vehicle technology. Nonetheless, stricter regulations for reliable pressure sensors in automobiles have resulted from growing legal pressures from regulatory bodies. This work proposes and investigates a tribo electric nano sensor that is affected by a changing parameter of the separation distance between the device's primary electrode and dielectric layers. The system is being modeled using the COMSOL multiphysics of electrostatics and the tribo-electric effect. Open circuit electric potential and short circuit surface charge density are two of the
P, GeethaK, NeelimaSudarmani, RC, VenkataramananSatyam, SatyamNagarajan, Sudarson
High Performance Resistors (HPR), also known as brake resistors are used in zero emission vehicles (ZEVs) to dissipate excess electrical energy produced during regenerative braking, as heat energy. It is necessary to use a suitable cooling technique to release this heat energy into the atmosphere in a regulated manner. Currently in most of the ZEVs, liquid cooled HPR with its dedicated heat exchanger and other auxiliaries such as pump, surge tank, Coolant and coolant lines, is used which increases the cost, packaging space and assembly time. This paper presents air cooling as a substitute heat-exchanging technique for high-performance resistors which eliminates the need of auxiliaries mentioned above, resulting in space optimization and reduction in assembly time. An air cooled HPR, designed for this study consists of a heat exchanger, which accommodates a resistor wire within its tubes. The design was made to fit commercial vehicle use, specific to trucks, due to packaging constraints
Menariya, Pravin GaneshKumar, VishnuArhanth, MahimaUmesha, SathwikJagadish, Harshitha
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