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© Fraunhofer
RESEARCH FOR A MOBILE FUTURE
© Fraunhofer
DRESDEN
Energy-saving potential of energy storage systems
in public transport networks
TROLLEY Summer University Leipzig, 25th October 2012
Sven Klausner
Dipl.-Ing. (FH)
FRAUNHOFER INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEMS IVI
© Fraunhofer
� Energy-saving potential using the example of a modern tram
� Energy-saving potential using the example of a modern tram
Outline
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
2
© Fraunhofer
� Energy-saving potential using the example of a modern tram
Outline
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
3
© Fraunhofer
Energy-saving potential
Influencing factors
Variable vehicle configurationsVariable network conditions (track + power supply)Variable operational requirementVariable ambient conditions
� Vehicle equipment and performance
� Level of motorization and facilities(heating, air conditioning)
� Acceleration, speed, weight
4
© Fraunhofer
Energy-saving potential
Influencing factors
Variable vehicle configurationsVariable network conditions (track + power supply)Variable operational requirementVariable ambient conditions
� Topography of rail track and network
� Distance between stops, grade of track
� Feeding sectors, coupling of trolley system
5
© Fraunhofer
Energy-saving potential
Influencing factors
Variable vehicle configurationsVariable network conditions (track + power supply)Variable operational requirementVariable ambient conditions
� Operational and schedule problems
� Work and holiday traffic, weekend
� Construction sites, maintenance
6
© Fraunhofer
Energy-saving potential
Influencing factors
Variable vehicle configurationsVariable network conditions (track + power supply)Variable operational requirementVariable ambient conditions
� Ambient temperature
7
AB1
Folie 7
AB1 Könnten Sie hierzu noch einen Stichpunkt bringen, damit alle Einflussfaktoren abgehandelt werden?Adler, Bettina; 10.10.2012
© Fraunhofer
� Network simulations have to consider a multitude of influencing factors
� Measurement of braking resistance during normal operation can easily identify the energy-saving potential
Energy-saving potential
Influencing factors
Variable vehicle configurationsVariable network conditions (track + power supply)Variable operational requirementVariable ambient conditions
8
AB2
Folie 8
AB2 oder ist unused breaking energy im Englischen besser für Bremswiderstand?Adler, Bettina; 10.10.2012
© Fraunhofer
� Field experiment over a period of 9 months
� 45-m tram without air conditioning for the passenger compartement (NGTD12)
� Normal vehicle operation
� Measurement equipment without intervention in the vehicle control system
� Current and voltage measurement with high local and temporal resolution (5 Hz, GPS)
� Comprehensive software tools for data processing and analysis
Energy-saving potential
Measurement
Visualization of measurement data – velocity (Source of backround picture: GoogleEarth)
Source: DVB AG
9
© Fraunhofer
Energy-saving potential
Results
Energy into the braking resistors (EBR / distance) in kWh/km
relating to the available braking energy from the propulsion motors
Used braking energy (vevicle + network): (EM,AUX +EM,OL) / EM-
Energy into the braking resistors : EM,BR / EM-
BR – braking resistor
OL – overhead line
M – propulsion motor
AUX – auxilliary consumer
10
Winter T ≤ 5°C
Urban centre
15%85%0,39
© Fraunhofer
Energy-saving potential
Results
Summer T ≥ 15°C
Winter T ≤ 5°C
Annual
Overall network Suburban areaUrban centre
55%45%
76%24%
33%67%
44%56%
59%41%
27%78%
31%69%
45%55%
15%
1,18
85%
1,60
0,58
1,45
2,07
0,77
0,80
1,13
0,39
Energy-saving potential is significantly
influenced by the network topology and the
ambient temperature
11
© Fraunhofer
� Energy-saving potential using the example of a modern tram
� Network simulation model of Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
� Network simulation model of Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
Outline
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
12
© Fraunhofer
� Cathode and anode filament wound
� Electrostatic energy storage �high economic lifetime
� Low energy density in comparison with batteries �Improvement by factor 2 in the last 10 years �Integration into a public transport vehicle possible
� Operational voltage range (typical) 1,0I2,55 V
Source: Maxwell
SCAP
Single cell
13
© Fraunhofer
SCAP
Storage system
� Serial coupling of single cells �Voltage range of several 100V
� Parallel coupling of cell strand�Increase of energy content
� Single cell monitoring (voltage) and module control (temperature)
� Cell voltage balancing �
not suitable for dynamic operation
� Mostly convective cooling/ventilation �
liquid cooling unusual
15
© Fraunhofer
SCAP
Power electronic coupling
� Selection of operational voltage range is a question of efficiency optimization
� High operational voltage favorable (Ploss � for P=constant)
� Effort for power electronic is dependent on the DC link voltage
� Not only air cooling but also liquid cooling (water/glycol) usable for power electronic
� Higher power losses caused by additional passive components
16
© Fraunhofer
� Energy-saving potential using the example of a modern tram
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Summary
Outline
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
17
© Fraunhofer
Network simulation model
Trolley system, physical
� Three rectifier substations� Three rectifier substations
� Not illustrated: powered sections, input leads, couplings, breaker� Not illustrated: powered sections, input leads, couplings, breaker
Source : Google
18
© Fraunhofer
Network simulation model
Vehicle model
� Switched model
� Power consumption from overhead line � current source Power dissipation � voltage source
� Participation of energy storage system by control strategyParticipation of braking resistor above specified voltage level
21
© Fraunhofer
� Energy-saving potential using the example of a modern tram
� Summary� Summary
Outline
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
24
© Fraunhofer
Calculation example
Route services
� 2f: Ostend � BV � Kleiner Stern 2b: Kleiner Stern � Ostend� 2f: Ostend � BV � Kleiner Stern 2b: Kleiner Stern � Ostend
Source : Google
� 1f: Nordend � Kleiner Stern 1b: Kleiner Stern � BV � Nordend
25
© Fraunhofer
Calculation example
Schedule sections
� Annual mean: 65% »Scenario 1« / 35% »Scenario 2«� Annual mean: 65% »Scenario 1« / 35% »Scenario 2«
� Scenario 1: »work traffic« Scenario 2: »holiday traffic«
26
© Fraunhofer
Calculation example
Vehicles
Source : BBG Eberswalde
� Annual mean : 42 weeks »summer« / 10 weeks »winter«� Annual mean : 42 weeks »summer« / 10 weeks »winter«
� Prior use of braking energy for heating/air conditioning
27
AB3
Folie 27
AB3 Das Foto hat eine sehr schlechte Auflösung. Haben Sie noch ein besseres?Adler, Bettina; 10.10.2012
© Fraunhofer
Calculation example
Operational profiles
� Derivation of the 4 required profiles by data processing� Derivation of the 4 required profiles by data processing
� Measurement of operational profiles over a period of 6 weeks
28
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Calculation example
Specific energy demand
� Significant influence of velocity within the area of substation west� Significant influence of velocity within the area of substation west
29
© Fraunhofer
� Energy-saving potential using the example of a modern tram
� Summary� Summary
Outline
� Technical description of a supercapacitor-based energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Network simulation model of the Fraunhofer IVI for electricvehicles with integrated energy storage system
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
� Calculation example: Trolleybus with energy storage system (BBG Eberswalde)
31
© Fraunhofer
� For determination of the potential of so far unused brakingenergy the measurement and data processing is a moderate method.
Summary
� For economic utilization of available braking energy fordecreasing the energy demand, a custom-designeddimensioning of energy storage component and power
electronics is required.
� An appropriate base for the decision process for the trackand fleet specific purchase of energy storage systems canbe worked out by a network simulation of the energystorage operation (mobile/stationary).
� An appropriate base for the decision process for the trackand fleet specific purchase of energy storage systems canbe worked out by a network simulation of the energystorage operation (mobile/stationary).
32
AB4
Folie 32
AB4 Hier würde ich die Stichpunkte enorm kürzen. Nur das wichtigste, den Rest kann man ja erzählen. Sonst ist Ihr Publikum nur mit Lesen beschäftigt und hört Ihnen nicht mehr zu. :)Adler, Bettina; 10.10.2012
© Fraunhofer
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
DRESDEN
Energy-saving potential of energy storage systems in
public transport networks
Sven Klausner
Email: [email protected]: +49 (0) 351 4640-812
© Fraunhofer
� Project executing organization VDI/VDE
� Two particular projects with (partial) identical project partners
� Coordination by Fraunhofer IVI (Dr. Thoralf Knote)
Project SEB
Schnellladesysteme für ElektroBusse im ÖPNV
34
© Fraunhofer
� Duration: 02/2012 – 01/2015
� Project budget IVI: 3 employees, 200 T€ for material
� Further partners: Göppel Bus, TÜV Rheinland
Particular project EDDA
35
AB5