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7/13/2012
1
Vehicle Technologies Program eere.energy.gov
DOE & Clean Cities Program
Electric Vehicle Support Activities
Erin Russell-StoryClean Cities Regional Project Manager,Mid-Atlantic/Great Lakes Region
US Department of Energy
National Energy Technology Laboratory
Clean Cities / 2
Presentation Overview
• Plug-in Electric Vehicle Basics
• Clean Cities Program Overview
• US DOE & Clean Cities Activities
• Clean Cities Tools and Resources
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
Clean Cities / 3
PEVs: Three Classifications
Battery Electric Vehicles (BEV)
Extended Range Electric Vehicles
(EREV)
Plug-in Hybrids (PHEV)
A BEV, otherwise known as a pure electric vehicle, is powered by an
electric motor rather than a traditional Internal Combustion
Engine (ICE).
PHEVs are similar to hybrid electric vehicles on the market today, but
have a larger battery that is charged both by the vehicle's ICE and from plugging into an electrical outlet or
charging station
An EREV is an EV with a small ICE (or other secondary source) connected to a generator to resupply the batteries
and allow farther driving of the vehicle when the batteries become low. It
operates on stored electricity initially and then is powered by an ICE.
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Clean Cities / 4
Electrification spans all vehicle classes…
HeavyLight
Plug In
Hybrids
Pure EVs
Navistar EV
Ford Transit Connect
Smith Edison
Smith Newton
Azure Dynamics
Step Van
Odyne HEV
Bucket Truck
Azure Dynamics
Refrigerator Truck
Balquon HD Truck
Bright Automotive
Think EV
Coda
Automotive
Tesla Roadster
Nissan Leaf
Ford Focus BEV
Mitsubishi iMiEV
Toyota Prius Ford Escape
Chevy Volt
BMW Mini E
Smart ED
and many more….
Fisker Karma
EVI Truck
Clean Cities / 5
Electric Vehicle Charging Overview
EVSE = Electric Vehicle Service Equipmenta.k.a charging unit
Volts Time Range Location Type
Level 1 120 volt 6-8 hours 2-5 miles/hour charge time
residential
Level 2 240 –V / 208-V 2-4 hours 10-20 miles/hourcharge time
residential, public, workplace, fleet
DC Fast Charge
480-V AC 20 min. 60-80 miles/20 minutes
public, commercial, heavy traffic corridor(i.e.; rest area)
Clean Cities / 6
• Public charging stations are needed
– To make EVs and PHEVs more convenient– To increase their useful range.
• Stations must be deployed and integrated with consideration of daily commutes and typical driving habits.
• Public charging infrastructure is needed where vehicle owners are highly concentrated, such as:
• Shopping centers• City parking lots• Airports• Hotels• Office buildings
Charging Vehicles in Public and at Work
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Clean Cities / 7
• Most light duty HEVs, PHEVs and EVs have battery packs that can range from 36 to 300 volts.
• Heavy Duty EV battery packs can range up to 600 volts.
• Electric drive vehicles are designed with safety features that deactivate the electrical system in case of accident.
– Cutoff switches isolate the battery and disable electrical system– All high-voltage power lines colored orange.
• Manufacturers publish emergency response guides for hybrid-electric vehicles and offer training for emergency responders.
Safety Considerations
Clean Cities / 8
US DOE & Clean Cities Activities
Clean Cities / 9
Clean Cities
• Sponsored by the DOE’s Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy's Vehicle Technologies program
• Provides a framework for businesses and governments to work together as a coalition to enhance markets
• Coordinate activities, identify mutual interests, develop regional economic opportunities, and improve air quality
• Deployment of alternative fuels and advanced vehicle technologies
Clean Cities’ Mission To advance the energy, economic, and environmental security of the U.S. by supporting local decisions to adopt practices that contribute to the reduction of petroleum consumption in the transportation sector.
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
7/13/2012
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Clean Cities / 10
Alternative Fuels and Vehicles• Biodiesel (B100)• Electricity• Ethanol (E85)• Hydrogen• Natural gas
• Propane
Fuel Blends• Biodiesel/diesel blends (B2, B5, B20)• Ethanol/gasoline blends (E10)• Hydrogen/natural gas blends (HCNG)
Clean Cities Portfolio of Technologies
Hybrids• Light- and Heavy-duty HEVs• PHEVs
Fuel Economy• Fuel efficiency• Behavioral changes• Vehicle maintenance initiatives• Vehicle miles traveled (VMT)
Idle Reduction• Heavy-duty trucks• School buses• Truck stop electrification
Eliminate
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
Clean Cities / 11
Clean Cities Coalitions
• 85 active coalitions in 45 states
• 700,000 AFVs using alternative fuels
• 6,600 AFV stations
• 6,500+
stakeholders
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
Clean Cities / 12
DOE / Clean Cities Five-Year Strategic Plan
Expedite the planning for and development of infrastructure and the targeted growth of the marketplace for electric drive vehicles.
Electric Drive –
Strategic Direction
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
7/13/2012
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Clean Cities / 13
Electric Drive – 3-5 Year Priorities
A. Advance electric drive technology and market development by building strong coalitions of key stakeholders and partners –including Clean Cities coordinators, electric utilities, OEMs, technology developers, and governments to build “electric-drive ready” communities.
B. Support planning for electric drive infrastructure development in regions that are OEM “target markets” for deploying electric drive vehicles.
C. Provide coordinators, coalitions, and stakeholders with “best available information” about electric drive vehicles, technology, economics, markets, and infrastructure.
D. For coordinators and stakeholders, provide access to training about electric drive and plug-in electric vehicles, technology, and infrastructure on an ongoing basis.
DOE / Clean Cities Five-Year Strategic Plan
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
Clean Cities / 14
Goal: 1 Million Electric Vehicles by 2015
“With more research and incentives, we can break our dependence on oil with biofuels, and become the first country to have a million electric vehicles on the road by 2015”
- President Barack Obama, 2011 State of the Union
Clean Cities / 15
PEV Deployment Programs
• A number of programs, both regional and national, are being implemented by organizations to promote the commercialization of EVs
• These organizations work with the private and public fleets, potential retail customers and the manufacturers to promote the deployment of Electric Vehicles
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Clean Cities / 16
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)
• Through the Recovery Act, USDOE is investing $12 billion in advanced vehicle technologies.
• This includes more than $5 billion to electrify America’s transportation sector, matched at least dollar per dollar by private companies.
• $2.4 billion to establish 30 EV battery and component manufacturing plants and EV demonstration projects.
• $2.6 billion in loans to Nissan, Tesla and Fisker to establish EV manufacturing facilities in TN, CA and DE.
Clean Cities / 17
Transportation Electrification Program
• 8 demonstration projects will put 13,000 electric vehicles on the road
– Includes more than 4,700 Chevy Volts in more than a dozen cities.
• Grantees will deploy 20,000 additional electric charging locations , up from 500 before the project.
Clean Cities Pilot Program
– 600+ PHEVs, NEVs and Evs– Hundreds of chargers
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)
Clean Cities / 18
Clean Cities ARRA PEV/EVSE Projects
LDPHEV
HDPHEV LD EV HD EV NEV
TOTAL PEVs
PublicEVSE Units
Private EVSE Units
Mixed EVSE Units
TOTAL EVSE Units
3 36 402 220 80 741 591 195 *18 804
*Mixed EVSE
Units maybe
open to the
public during
business hours
only
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Clean Cities / 19
Clean Cities ARRA Recipients - PHEV/EV Vehicles (by State)
19
Puget Sound Clean Puget Sound Clean Air AgencyAir Agency
The Treasure The Treasure Valley COGValley COG
Utah COGUtah COG
CA Dept of CA Dept of Gen. Gen. ServicesServices
SCAQMD (Drayage)SCAQMD (Drayage)
SANBAGSANBAG
SCAQMD (Corridor)SCAQMD (Corridor)
North Central TX COGNorth Central TX COG
TX St Tech CollegeTX St Tech College
TX Railroad TX Railroad Comm.Comm.
MECMEC
W I Dept of AdminW I Dept of Admin
City of ChicagoCity of Chicago
CEC MI Green CEC MI Green FleetsFleets
State of INState of IN
KY Clean Fuels KY Clean Fuels CoalitionCoalition
Clean Fuels OHClean Fuels OH
DekalbDekalb CountyCounty
Triangle J COGTriangle J COG
VA Mines and VA Mines and EnergyEnergy
MD Energy MD Energy AdminAdmin
NJ COGNJ COG
GLICCGLICC
Greater New Greater New Haven CCCHaven CCC
NYSERDANYSERDA
Clean Cities / 20
Clean Cities Recovery Act Awards-PHEV/EV Vehicle deployment by State
State PHEVs & EVs
Washington 594
Wisconsin 28
Michigan 11
Texas 7
Ohio 7
New York 5
Utah 3
Illinois 1
Missouri 1
Total 657
Madison Gas & Electric Dueco-Odyne Plug-In Hybrid Lift Truck
Clean Cities / 21
Clean Cities Recovery Act Award Recipients and EVSE Units by State
21
Puget Sound Clean Puget Sound Clean Air AgencyAir Agency
The Treasure The Treasure Valley COGValley COG
Utah COGUtah COG
CA Dept of CA Dept of Gen. Gen. ServicesServices
SCAQMD (Drayage)SCAQMD (Drayage)
SANBAGSANBAG
SCAQMD (Corridor)SCAQMD (Corridor)
North Central TX COGNorth Central TX COG
TX St Tech CollegeTX St Tech College
TX Railroad TX Railroad Comm.Comm.
MECMEC
W I Dept of AdminW I Dept of Admin
City of ChicagoCity of Chicago
CEC MI Green CEC MI Green FleetsFleets
State of INState of IN
KY Clean Fuels KY Clean Fuels CoalitionCoalition
Clean Fuels OHClean Fuels OH
DekalbDekalb CountyCounty
Triangle J COGTriangle J COG
VA Mines and VA Mines and EnergyEnergy
MD Energy MD Energy AdminAdmin
NJ COGNJ COG
GLICCGLICC
Greater New Greater New Haven CCCHaven CCC
NYSERDANYSERDA
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Clean Cities / 22
Clean Cities Recovery Act Awards-EVSE Units by State
22
State EVSE Units
Illinois 316
Washington 137
North Carolina 108
New York 99
South Carolina 32
Ohio 32
Utah 11
Wisconsin 10
Missouri 10
Connecticut 8
Texas 4
Kansas 3
Total 657Public EVSE, Capitol Square parking garage, Columbus, OH
Clean Cities / 23
Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Planning (FY 11 FOA)
• $8.5 million
• 16 projects
across 24 states
and DC
• 1 year projects
to facilitate local
partnerships
• Results: Publicly
releasable Plans
• All Plans due to
be complete by
3/30/2013
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
Clean Cities / 24
Purpose: Advance community-level preparation for plug-in vehicles
Attendance: 150 people in attendance and 700 on-line attendees (local governments, utilities, Clean Cities coalitions, auto dealers and others).
Key Findings:• Partnerships must include government, utilities, private business,
non-profit organizations, retail, airports and others • Communities should have forum to share successes and lessons• Consistent permitting, installation and inspection protocols needed• Standardized training regimen needed for installers; emergency
responders need to be ready• Current financial incentives are available but limited• Multi-unit dwellings may require strategies, regulatory revisions• Neighborhood impacts for charging are a concern
Community Readiness for Plug-in Vehicles Workshop July 22, 2010 at DOE
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
7/13/2012
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Clean Cities / 25
DOE Near-Term Action Plan for Promoting Electric Drive Vehicles
Actions• Host quarterly webinars for Clean Cities coalitions, community
leaders and other stakeholders on crucial topics involving electric drive vehicles.*
• Include the newest electric drive vehicle models in NREL’s Alternative Fuel and Advanced Technology Vehicles guide.
• Update the GREET Fleet tool to include the per-mile electricity use and electricity generation mix for electric drive vehicles.
• Construct a database of national, regional, state and local initiatives and incentives for electric drive deployment.
• Update the Alternative Fuel Station Locator as new public charging stations become available.
www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities
Clean Cities / 26
Clean Cities Tools & Resources
Clean Cities / 27
Clean Cities Web Resources
Clean Cities
AFDC
FuelEconomy.gov
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Clean Cities / 28
Clean Cities PEV Publications
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/publication s.html
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
PEV Basics 4
Charging Basics 6
Benefits and Costs of Hosting a Charging Station 9
Charging Station Locations and Hosts 12
Ownership and Payment Models 14
Installing & Maintaining Charging Stations 15
Electrifying the Future 19
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/publications.html
Clean Cities / 29
Clean Cities PEV Publications (cont)
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
PEV Basics 4
PEV Benefits 6
Buying the Right PEVs 8
Driving and Maintaining PEVs 10
Charging PEVs 11
Choosing Electric 19
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/publication s.html
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/publications.html
Clean Cities / 30
EVSE Installation Model Permit
• Template can be used to develop standard permit for residential charging stations that allows for quick, safe installation of EVSE.
• The permit contains general reference to the NEC or electrical code used in the jurisdiction.
• All work and installed equipment will comply with requirements of the NEC or the electrical code used in the jurisdiction.
• The jurisdiction maintains the authority & responsibility to conduct any inspections deemed necessary to protect public safety.
• Installer shall also be responsible for notifying/coordinating any work with utility company where needed.
www.afdc.energy.gov/afdc/vehicles/electric_deployme nt.html
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Clean Cities / 31
AFDC Alternative Fueling Station Locator
http://www.afdc.energy.gov/afdc/locator/stations/
Clean Cities / 32
EVSE Across the U.S.
STATE EVSE STATE EVSE STATE EVSE
Alaska 4 Kentucky 20 New York 428
Alabama 38 Louisiana 48 Ohio 141
Arkansas 33 Massachusetts 310 Oklahoma 12
Arizona 229 Maryland 287 Oregon 570
California 2376 Maine 4 Pennsylvania 65
Colorado 117 Michigan 550 Rhode Island 15
Connecticut 116 Minnesota 100 South Carolina 181
Dist. of Columbia 94 Missouri 81 South Dakota 3
Delaware 8 Mississippi 38 Tennessee 422
Florida 681 Montana 0 Texas 851
Georgia 135 North Carolina 413 Utah 46
Hawaii 204 North Dakota 0 Virginia 182
Iowa 53 Nebraska 2 Vermont 14
Idaho 25 New Hampshire 34 Washington 860
Illinois 399 New Jersey 153 Wisconsin 115
Indiana 109 New Mexico 17 West Virginia 11
Kansas 39 Nevada 31 Wyoming 0
Totals By Fuel: 10,664* Station data last updated on 05/31/2012** Totals include all stations, not just those funded by DOE projects
Clean Cities / 33
AFDC TransAtlas
http://maps.nrel.gov/transatlas
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Clean Cities / 34
AFDC Light-Duty and Heavy-Duty Vehicle Searches
http://www.afdc.energy.gov/afdc/locator/stations/
Vehicle Technologies Program eere.energy.gov
Websites and Contact Information
DOE EERE Information Center and Technical Response ServiceWebsite: www.eere.energy.gov/afdc/informationcenter.htmlE-mail: [email protected]: 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. EST
Clean Cities Websitewww.eere.energy.gov/ccities/
Clean Cities Coordinatorswww.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/progs/coordinators.php
Alternative Fuels & Advanced Vehicles Data Centerwww.eere.energy.gov/afdc
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Websitewww.energy.gov/recovery/cleancities.htm
Erin Russell-Story
Clean Cities Regional Project
Manager
U.S. Department of Energy
National Energy Technology
Laboratory
Pittsburgh, PA
Office: (412) 386-7334
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