Upload
doquynh
View
215
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
EV-UNPLUGGED
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems
31st International Conference on VLSI Design
SAFE AND SECURE INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS
Index
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
History of Electric vehicleH
Basics of Electric MobilityB
Electric Motor / GeneratorE
Battery & Its ManagementB
SafetyS
Advanced Driver Assistant SystemA
Communication StructureC
Electric Vehicle ChargingE
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
History of Electric vehicleH
History of Electric Vehicle
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
1821
Thomas Davenport
builds the first
electric car with a
non-rechargeable
battery and a range
of 9 to 19 miles (15
to 30 km).
1860
The rechargeable
lead-acid battery
is invented.
1881-82
1881 : The first officially recognized
electric vehicle is a tricycle made by
Gustave Trouvé in Paris. Using a
rechargeable lead-acid battery, the vehicle
can reach speeds up to 7.5 mph (12 km/h)
1882 : In this year, Ernst Werner Siemens
builds an electrically driven carriage. This
vehicle, which was also known as the
“Elektro-Motte” or “Elektromote”, is
considered to be the world’s first
trolleybus.
189819001902
1898: A company belonging to Charles Jeantaud from Paris is the
leader in the field of electromobiles at the turn of the century (1893
to 1906). One of these vehicles sets a speed record by reaching
23.4 mph (37.7 km/h)
1900 :Ferdinand Porsche presents a vehicle with in-wheel motors
on both wheels of the front axle at the world exhibition in Paris.
1902: A. Tribelhorn, a pioneering Swiss electromobility company,
builds its first vehicles with an electric motor. Over a period of
almost 20 years, the company produces mainly electrically powered
commercial vehicles. They only manufacture passenger vehicles in
small numbers and mainly as prototypes.
1913
The first gasoline station starts
business in Pittsburgh (USA).
Soon after, gasoline stations open
in every town. A better
infrastructure, cheap gasoline and
the development of internal-
combustion engines with greater
ranges are all reasons for the
success of vehicles with internal-
combustion engines.
1960
Dr Charles Alexander
Escoffery presents
probably the world’s first
solar car. It is a Baker
Electric from 1912
registered in California
with a photovoltaic
panel made up of
10,640 single cells.
1969
The “Lunar Rover” is
developed in the USA for
the moon landings. It has an
electric motor at
each wheel. Two silver-zinc
batteries are used
as the power source giving the
“Lunar Rover” a
range of approximately 57
miles (92km).
1973
The first oil crisis shows
the industrial nations
how dependent they are
on oil-exporting
countries. Fuel prices
rise drastically.
History of Electric Vehicle
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
The world’s first race
for solar-powered
cars, the “Tour de
Sol”, is staged in
Switzerland.
1985
1987
The “World Solar
Challenge”, a
competition for
solar vehicles, is
staged.
1991
The THINK is one of the first cars
to be
conceived as a purely electric
vehicle and not a
conversion into an electric vehicle.
1992
German car manufacturer Volkswagen
develops the VW Golf Citystromer, a
converted Golf that is equipped with an
electric motor.
1995
PSA Peugeot Citroën builds 10,000
electric vehicles from 1995 to 2005.
1996
General Motors offers the two
seater electric coupé “EV 1”
(Electric Vehicle 1) with 1,100 lb
(500 kg) lead-acid batteries.
Later nickel-metal hydride
batteries improved the
performance of the vehicle.
2008
The exclusively electric-powered
“Tesla Roadster” built by Tesla Motors
is launched on the US market with
6,187 laptop batteries
connected in series. It accelerates
from 0 to 62 mph (100 km/h) in 3.8
seconds.
2013
Government of India launched the National
Electric Mobility Mission Plan (NEMMP)
2020 in 2013. It aims to achieve national
fuel security by promoting hybrid and
electric vehicles in the country. There is an
ambitious target to achieve 6-7 million sales
of hybrid and electric vehicles year on year
from 2020 onwards
History of Electric Vehicle
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Jan-17 Govt. promised to bear 60% of R&D costs of Evs
The project was undertaken under the Technology Platform for
Electric Mobility (TPEM) – a joint initiative of the departments of
heavy industry (DHI) and science and technology (DST).
May-17
Govt. was seeking investment from Softbank for
200K electric buses.
Inauguration of India's first multi-nodal electric
vehicle project
Govt. was seeking investment from Softbank for 200K electric
buses.
Inauguration of India's first multi-nodal electric vehicle project
Jun-17
Govt. was holding talks with Tesla about tax
exemption on import of electric vehicles
Central govt. was in talks with Mercedes Benz about
offering incentives to EV makers
Tesla CEO Elon Musk expressed interest in entering the country’s
electric vehicle market, provided the Indian government offered
some form of import exemption on EVs.
The German automaker claimed that it would be able to introduce
electric vehicles in India by 2020, provided it receives adequate
support from regulatory authorities.
Aug-17 JSW Ventures promised $545.72-$623.68 Mn
investment in electric vehicles
Tata Motors announced plans to build an electric
vehicle of Nano
The Mumbai-headquartered company also announced plans to
launch electric vehicles (EVs) in India by 2020.
The multinational automaker reportedly conducted a road test of
the Nano EV in Coimbatore.
Initiative taken by Govt. from January 2017 to December 2017 to Switch to 100% electric Vehicles by 2030:
History of Electric Vehicle
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Sep-17
Govt. invited tenders for 10,000 electric
vehicles and 4,000 charging stations in NCR
Mahindra & Mahindra launched its electric
three-wheeler called e-Alfa Mini
Tata Motors was awarded the tender, with
the first phase scheduled for November this
year
Karnataka govt. launched the Electric
Vehicle and Energy Storage Policy 2017.
The move is part of a bigger initiative aimed at putting more than 1 Mn
electric three-wheelers and 10,000 electrically-powered city buses on the
country’s roads by mid-2019.
Priced at $1,753 (INR 1.12 Lakh), the e-rickshaw boasts a top speed of
around 25 km/h and 85 km range and is available in Kolkata, Lucknow, and
other regions of the country
Tata Motors reportedly quoted the lowest price of $15,534 (INR 10.16 Lakh)
exclusive of GST (goods and services tax) in the competitive bidding.
Karnataka became the first state to roll out an Electric Vehicle and Energy
Storage Policy. As per the policy, the state government aims to attract
investments worth $4.83 Bn (INR 31K Cr) and create around 55,000
employment opportunities through electric vehicles.
Oct-17 Mahindra & Mahindra held talks with Ford
Motor to build an electric sedan
Government in talks to raise capital for bulk
purchase of electric vehicles
Ashok Leyland committed $77 Mn to its
electric vehicles business
The strategic partnership would allow Ford to enter India's automotive
market. In return, Mahindra would have access to the EV technologies being
built by Ford.
The Government of India held talks with 50 domestic and international
companies to raise investment for procuring electric vehicles, three-
wheelers, batteries and charging stations.
As part of the move, the company would be pumping $61.5 Mn to $77 Mn
into its electric vehicles arm over the next three to five years.
History of Electric Vehicle
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Oct-17 Ashok Leyland committed $77 Mn to its electric
vehicles business.
Maruti Suzuki announced plans to manufacture EVs
in India
Government invited snap bids on EV chargers
Telangana government created draft policy on
electric vehicles
As part of the move, the company would be pumping $61.5 Mn to
$77 Mn into its electric vehicles arm over the next three to five
years.
Maruti Suzuki announced plans to manufacture EVs in India
For the first phase of the electric vehicles tender, the Government
of India invited snap bids for EV chargers to ensure adequate
charging infrastructure for 500 electric sedans.
With this, Telangana became the second Indian state after
Karnataka to consider instituting a policy for electrically-powered
cars.
Nov-17 Government proposed incentives for cities under
FAME scheme
The initiative, which would involve offering incentives to cities
with more than 1 Mn population, is aimed at facilitating large-
scale adoption of Evs
Dec-17 The central government has shortlisted 11 cities in
India where the second version of the FAME India
scheme will see the rollout of electric public
transport. The first version of FAME, which was
launched in 2015, will end on March 31, 2018, and
FAME 2.0 will begin from April 1, 2018.
The 11 cities that have been shortlisted to get incentives for the
multi-modal electric public transport under FAME 2.0 are Delhi,
Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Jaipur, Mumbai, Lucknow, Hyderabad,
Indore, Kolkata, Jammu and Guwahati.
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Basics of Electric MobilityB
Basics of Electric Mobility
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Inte
rnal-
Com
bust
ion
Engin
eConventional Gasoline/ Diesel Vehicles
Hybrid D
rive
Micro Hybrid
The electric components are only used for the start/stop function.
Mild Hybrid Like micro hybrid plus:
The electric motor supports the combustion engine. It is not possible to drive exclusively with electricity. Regenerative braking
Full Hybrid (HEV) Like mild hybrid plus:
The electric motor supports the combustion engine. Purely electric driving is possible.
Plug-in Hybrid (PHEV) Like HEV plus:
Plug-in hybrids have high voltage batteries that can also be charged externally.
Hybrid with Range Extender (RXBEV) Like BEV plus:
The range is extended by a combustion engine that generates electrical energy for the electric motor
Basics of Electric Mobility
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Elec
tric
D
rivi
ng
Electric Vehicles with Battery (BEV) Moved only by an electric drive:
The energy required to run the vehicle is supplied by a high-voltage battery that is charged externally.
Electric Vehicles with Fuel Cell (FCBEV) Moved only by an electric drive.
The energy for operation is produced by a fuel cell. It is fueled with hydrogen.
• Emission-free vehicles that do not release exhaust gases into the environment during operation are also called “zero-emission vehicles” (ZEV).
• Battery-powered vehicles that are moved exclusively by an electric drive are also called “battery electric vehicles” (BEV). The energy required to run the vehicle is supplied by a high-voltage battery that is charged externally.
BEV - Battery Electric Vehicle HEV - Hybrid Electric Vehicle; full hybrid vehicle FCBEV - Fuel Cell Battery Electric Vehicle; battery-powered vehicle with fuel cell PHEV - Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle; vehicle with full hybrid drive and external charging facility RXBEV - Range Extender Battery Electric Vehicle; battery-powered vehicle with additional generator drive to increase range (range extender)
Basics of Electric Mobility
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
The Main components of an Electric Vehicle :1 Electric motor/generator 2 Transmission with differential 3 Power electronics 4 High-voltage lines 5 High-voltage battery 6 Electronics box with control unit for battery
regulation 7 Cooling system 8 Brake system 9 High-voltage air conditioner compressor 10 High-voltage heating 11 Battery charger 12 Charging contact for external charging 13 External charging source
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Electric Motor / GeneratorE
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
1- Electric motor/generator 2- Rotor 3- Stator 4- Power electronics 5- High-voltage battery
Electric Motor
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Electric MotorStrength of Electric Motor :• The electric motor/generator is very environmentally compatible, lack of noise and harmful emissions.
• Responds quickly, has good acceleration figures and a high level of efficiency.
• The maximum torque is available even at low rpm (i.e. when pulling away) and only drops once the motor reaches very highspeeds. As a result, neither a manually operated transmission, an automatic transmission nor a clutch are required.
• The direction of rotation of an electric drive motor is freely selectable. It can turn clockwise to move the vehicle forwards andcounter-clockwise to reverse it.
• Electric motors start automatically. A separate starter motor is not required.
• Electric motors have a simpler design and have considerably fewer moving parts.
• There are no vibrating masses as in internal combustion engines.
• Oil changes are not necessary as lubricating oil is not required.
• Consequently electrically powered vehicles are low-maintenance in terms of their drive unit.
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Battery & Its ManagementB
Battery Technology & Its Management
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
High Voltage Battery :
The battery is the heart of electric vehicles. The high voltage battery supplies its direct voltage to the power electronics. The power electronics convert the direct voltage into an alternating voltage and supply the electric motor/ generator with three electrical phases via the three wires (U, V and W).
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Battery Technology & Its Management
Lead-Acid Battery
Nickel-Cadmium Battery
Nickel-Metal Hydride Battery
Lithium-Ion Battery
Types of Rechargeable Batteries
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Battery Technology & Its ManagementThere are about 6 types of Lithium Ion Battery Chemistry that are currently applicable for EV
Lithium-Nickel- Cobalt-Aluminum (NCA) Lithium-Manganese-Oxide (LMO) Lithium-Iron-Phosphate (LFP)
Lithium-Nickel-Manganese-Cobalt (NMC) Lithium-Titanate (LTO) Lithium-Cobalt (LCO)
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Building blocks of a BMS :
• Cutoff FETs,
• A fuel gauge monitor,
• Cell voltage monitor,
• Cell voltage balance,
• Real time clock (RTC),
• Temperature monitors and
• A state machine.
Battery Technology & Its Management
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Key Functions
• Monitors
• Computation
• Protection
Battery Technology & Its Management
BMS Key Functions
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
SafetyS
Safety
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Electric System Safety
•Protection against direct contact
•Protection against indirect contact
Functional System Safety
•System activation warning
•Power on procedure
•Driving backwards
•Emergency disconnect device
Battery Charging safety
•Electrical
•Mechanical
•Chemical
•Explosion hazards
Vehicle maint, operation and
training
•First Line :vehicle washing, windscreen top-up
•Second Line :battery top-up, routine mechanical maintenance, controller replacement
•Third Line: major electrical repairs
• Limiting chemical spillage from batteries• Securing batteries during a crash • Isolating the chassis from the high-voltage system to prevent electric shock.• require minimal scheduled maintenance to the battery, electrical motor, and associated electronics.
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Advanced Driver Assistant SystemA
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Advanced Driver Assistant SystemADAS is made of the following physical sensors:
,
Radar LIDAR ultrasonic
photonic mixer device (PMD) cameras night vision devicesthat allow a vehicle to monitornear and far fields in everydirection and of evolving andimproving sensor fusionalgorithms that ensure vehicle,driver, passenger’s, andpedestrian’s safety based onfactors such as traffic, weather,dangerous conditions, etc.Modern ADAS systems act in realtime via warnings to the driveror by actuation of the controlsystems directly and areprecursors to the autonomousvehicles of the future.
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Advanced Driver Assistant System
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Advanced Driver Assistant System ADAS Sensors
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Communication StructureC
Communication Structure In Electric Mobility
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
i) Electric mobility is a current topic accelerated by the need for an alternative means of transportation.ii) ii) The integration of EV as mobile energy storages into the electrical grid requires a communication structure
and standardized communication protocols.The tasks of the mobility area control room are monitoring of the energy need caused by the stationary EV and the forecast of leaving and entering EVs in the balance area.
Communication Structure In Electric Mobility
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
• The battery management systemdispenses the steady and dynamicparameters of the battery whichare necessary for range forecast.
• The communication to the chargeris needed to influence the chargingprocess. Thereby, it is possible toaffect the power flow dimensionand direction while the car isconnected.
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
• The bidirectional data exchangefrom and to an electric vehicleis necessary to realise theintegration of EV into the grid.
• This enables the controlled andback-looped controlledcharging. The connectedvehicle receives data from thecharging point and the chargingpoint receives data from thevehicle.
Communication Structure In Electric Mobility
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Electric Vehicle ChargingE
EV Charging
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
AC & DC charging
EV Charging
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Smart EV-Charging
EV Charging
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Connectors Type:
EV Charging
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Connectors Type:
EV Charging
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Connectors Type:
EV Charging
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Battery & connector in Electric Vehicle: Car Battery Connector plug
BMW i3 60 Ah 22 kWh lithium-ion battery CCS
BMW i3 94 Ah 33 kWh lithium-ion battery CCS
BMW i8 – Plugin Hybrid 7.1 kWh lithium-ion battery CCS
Chevrolet Beat 20 KWh lithium-ion battery CCS
Chevrolet Electric Spark / Chevrolet E-Spark 20 kWh lithium-ion battery CCS
Chevrolet Volt 17 kWh lithium-ion battery CCS
Hyundai i10 Electric 16 kW lithium-ion
Mahindra E Verito 15 kWh lithium-ion battery GB/T
Mahindra Reva e2o 11-16kWh Lithium-ion battery GB/T
Nissan Leaf 24 kWh lithium ion CHAdeMO
EV Motors Custom Lithium Ion battery CCS2 / Pantograph
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
Sources / References:
Basics of electric Vehicles : http://www.natef.org/NATEF/media/NATEFMedia/VW%20Files/820233-Electric-Drives-7_9_2013_sm-(2).pdf
http://www.alternative-energy-news.info/technology/transportation/electric-cars/
Battery University : batteryuniversity.com/
Elrctronic design : http://www.electronicdesign.com/power/look-inside-battery-management-systems
ADAS an overview : https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/adas-overview-shubham-walia
EV Charging : http://www.lastmilesolutions.com/wp/?page_id=41&lang=en
http://www.mpoweruk.com/infrastructure.htm
https://greentransportation.info/ev-charging/range-confidence/chap8-tech/ev-dc-fast-charging-standards-chademo-ccs-sae-combo-tesla-supercharger-etc.html
https://longtailpipe.com/2014/02/13/chinas-electric-car-fast-charging-gb/
17th International Conference on Embedded Systems 31st International Conference on VLSI Design
www.ev-motors.com Nicco
VP-Technology