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Charging technologies
Typical considerations
Scheduling electric-buses scenarios
Conclusion
Overview
Diesel► Range: 400 miles► Refueling: 0h05 once a day, at depot ► Avg public transport daily mileage per bus: ≈ 135 miles
Electric bus
Electric buses vs diesel
Recharge Location Charge time Range (miles)
Slow At depot 2h00–8h00 75-160
Fast End of lines (terminals)0h05–0h10/hr in service; 4h00 at night
24-40
Very fast (tethering)
Within trips 0h06/hr 2–3
Might require more electric buses than diesel for same service
Electric-bus scheduling concerns
In-service time Off-service time(DH, pulls, layover)
Extraoff-service timeDiesel:Electric:
Charging time
Travel time to/from a charging station
(if necessary)
Autonomy (range)• Modelling battery capacity and consumption rate
Charging duration• Modelling for different battery technologies
Charging location• Modelling for different charging modes
Battery lifespan• Avoiding fast charging outside “safe” interval
Scheduling considerations with e-buses
How many vehicle tasks can be operated without changes?• Assuming charging at depot only
Case 1: Scheduling electric buses now
# o
f ve
hic
les
Hours
Electric buses?
Diesel buses
Possible if enough:• Autonomy to cover either peak• Charging time between peaks
Case 1: Scheduling electric buses now
1h45 2h152h00 3h45
Hours
Electric buses?
Diesel buses
Possible if enough:• Autonomy to cover either peak• Charging time between peaks
Case 1: Scheduling electric buses now
Autonomy: needs at least 3h45 (i.e. 40–50 miles)• Assuming average speed of 10–15 mph
Case 1: Scheduling electric buses now
# o
f ve
hic
les
Hours
5h 5h15Possible if enough:• Autonomy to cover either peak• Charging time between peaks
Electric buses?
Diesel buses
Case 1: Scheduling electric buses now
Autonomy: needs at least 3h45 (i.e. 40–50 miles)• Assuming average speed of 10–15 mph
Charging time: must be at most 5h00
Most manufacturers can deliver these specs
Leading to a fleet composed of…
Case 1: Scheduling electric buses now
Can you operate the same service with even more electric buses, without increasing the total fleet size?• Assuming:
‐ Charging at depot only ‐ Autonomy of 75 miles‐ Charging time of 2h30
Case 2: Scheduling electric buses next
# o
f ve
hic
les
Hours
When battery is charged,get back operating in-service trips
Case 2: Scheduling electric buses next
2h30 (charging)
Can you operate the same service with even more electric buses, without increasing the total fleet size?• Yes, by optimizing blocks using rules that ensure:
‐ They all return to depot before running out of charge
‐ Some recharge during off-peak times, such that next blockcan be operated
‐ No increase in total fleet size
We were able to produce a solution with…
…50% electric buses
Case 2: Scheduling electric buses next
Can you operate with an all-electric bus fleet?• Yes, by optimizing blocks using rules that ensure:
‐ They all return to depot before running out of charge
‐ They all recharge such that next block can be operated
‐ No restrictions regarding total fleet size
We were able to produce an all-electric solution with…
…only 9% more buses
Case 3: Scheduling electric buses then
Electric-bus technology is happening now
It brings with it special considerations
You can gradually introduce electric buses into your fleet• Now: fair e-bus ratios achieved without scheduling changes• Next: good e-bus ratios with minimal scheduling changes• Then: 100% e-bus ratio with limited fleet-size increment
Advanced scheduling tools can help you achieve the transition
Presentation Take-Aways
Thank you! Any questions?
Frederic BeanSenior Account Manager,Public Transport SoftwareGIRO Inc., maker of HASTUS
[email protected]+1 514.383.0404
/company/GIRO