electric vehicle technology: present and future · electric vehicle technology: present and future...
TRANSCRIPT
Electric Vehicle Technology: Present and Future
Dr. Surin KhomfoiAssociate Professor in EE
King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang
TAIAApril 1, 2015
Outline• Introduction
• International outlooks on EV
• EV chargers• EV charger standard• EV charger infrastructure • EV charger Impacts for Thailand cases• Conclusion
Introduction
Comparison between the ICE, HV, and EV
ICE HV EV
Efficiency Converts 20% of the energy stored in gasoline to power the vehicle
Converts 40%, of the energy stored in gasoline to power the vehicle.
Converts 75% of the chemical energy from the batteries to power the wheels
Speed (average top speed)
198 km per hour (km/hr)
176 km/hr 48-152 km/hr
Acceleration (on average)
0-96 km/hr in 8.4 seconds
0-96 km/hr in 6-7 seconds
0-96 km/hr in 4-6 seconds
Mileage Can go over 480 km before refueling. Typically get 8.37 kmper liter
Typically get 20.29 to 25.36 km per liter
Can only go about 160 to 320 km beforerecharging
Comparison between the ICE, HV, and EV
ICE HV EV
Maintenance • Wheels/tires • Engine • Fuel/gas• Bodywork/paint• Electrical• Lights• Dash/instrument warning lights
Same as ICE. Does not require as much maintenance because it does not use a gasoline engine. No requirements to take it to the Department of Environmental Quality for an emissions inspection
Cost (on average) 456,400 THB to 554,200 THB
619,400 THB to 815,000 THB
Extensive range, 195,600 THB to 3,260,000 THB
Advantages and Disadvantages of the EV
Advantages Disadvantages
Fuel can be harnessed from any source of electricity, which is available in most homes and businesses.
Limited in the distance that can be driven before the complete failure of the battery.
It reduces hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide, responsible for many environmental problems, by 98%.
Accessories, such as air conditioning and radios drain the battery.
Also reduces pollution. Heavier car due to the electric motors, batteries, chargers, and controllers.
Does not produce emissions. Important in urban cities, where cleaner air is much needed.
More expensive because of cost of the parts.
A Technical Research Report: The Electric Vehicle By Rony Argueta (University of California Santa Barbara College of Engineering)
EV sales
EV sales
U.S. market ( Highway EVs)
International EV outlookSource: EV city casebook 2012
WORLD EV/PHEV SALES (MILLIONS/YEAR)
WORLD EV/PHEV STOCKS (MILLIONS)
EV Outlook
EV SALES IN EVI COUNTRIES (MILLIONS)
EV STOCK IN EVI COUNTRIES(MILLIONS)
EV Outlook
EV by brands
EV by brands
EV by numbers
EV by numbers
GOTO ISLANDS, JAPAN
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTEREDVEHICLES
632.87 km2
62,696
39,542
ELECTRICITY MIX
EV & EVSE STATUS
TODAY TOMORROW
EV 155 500
EVSE 12 40
60 -100 kmDISTANCE FROM MAINLAND
KANAGAWA JAPAN
2.20%
7.90%
8.80%
26.80%
26.90%
27.40%
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00%
Other
Hydro
Oil
Coal
Nuclear
Natural Gas
ELECTRICITY MIX
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTERED VEHICLES
2,415.86 km2
9,061,898
3,055,966
EV & EVSE STATUS TODAY TOMORROW
EV 2,183 3,000EVSE 450 1,100
NETHERLANDSELECTRICITY MIX
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTERED VEHICLES
5,000 km2
2,400,000
1,888,928
EV & EVSE STATUS
TODAY TOMORROW
EV 755 1,500 EVs500 e-bikes
EVSE 500 3,000
4.00%
4.00%
8.00%
23.00%
61%
Other
Nuclear
Renewab…
Coal
Natural Gas
Oth
er 2
%
Walk17%
Public Transpor
t 2%
Passenger
Vehicle53%
Bike25%
AVG. DAILY TRAVEL (km)
31.0
TRANSPOTATION MIX
HAMBURG GERMANNY
ELECTRICITY MIX
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTERED VEHICLES
755 km2
5,100,000
834,000
EV & EVSE STATUS
TODAY TOMORROW
EV 350 15,000EVS
E 200 1,200
AVG. DAILY TRAVEL (km)
32.0
5.2%
13.7%
16.5%
23%
42%
Heating Oil, Pumped …
Natural Gas
Renewables
Nuclear
Coal Lignite Walk28%
PublicTranspo
rt18%
Passenger
Vehicle42%
Bike 12%
TRANSPOTATION MIX
BARCELONA
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTEREDVEHICLES
101 km2
1,640,494
981,580
TODAY TOMORROW
EV
280( public fleet )
500( public fleet )
200( private 150 ePTW )
2,500( forecast for 2014 )
EVSE
248(slow charging stations)
4,400(slow charging stations)
1(fast charging stations)
20(fast charging stations)
forecast for 2014
6.5
TRANSPOTATION MIX
Public Transport34.6 %
Walk or Bike41.7 %
Passenger Vehicle34.6 %
AVG. DAILY TRAVEL (km)
ELECTRICITY MIX
EV & EVSE STATUS
SHANGHAI CHINA
ELECTRICITY MIX
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTERED VEHICLES
6,340.5 km2
23,026,600
1,702,500
EV & EVSE STATUS
TODAY TOMORROW
EV 1,614 30,000-50,000
EVSE 687 5,000
AVG. DAILY TRAVEL (km)
39.0
TRANSPOTATION MIX
0.20%
1.00%
6.00%
19.00%
61.00%
O TH E R R E N E WAB
LE S
N ATU R AL GAS
H Y D R O
O I L
C O AL
Walk27%
Public Transport 33%
Passenger
Vehicle20%
Bike
10%
ELECTRICITY MIX
EV & EVSE STATUS
TODAY TOMORROW
EV 230 UndeterminedEVSE 75 Undetermined
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTERED VEHICLES
1214.18 km2
8,200,000
1,800,000
NEW YORK CITY TRANSPOTATION MIX
AVG. DAILY TRAVEL (km)
14.48
ELECTRICITY MIX
EV & EVSE STATUS
TODAY TOMORROW
EV 2,000 80,000EVSE 106 Undetermined
CITY SIZE
POPULATION
REGISTERED VEHICLES
1216.77 km2
4,100,000
2,500,000
LOS ANGELESTRANSPOTATION MIX
AVG. DAILY TRAVEL (km)
37
Norway
Electric Vehicle Policies in Norway
Norwegian EV Incentives– Exempt from non-recurring vehicle fees– Exempt from sales tax– Exempt from annual road tax– Free parking where there is public parking– EVs permitted in bus and taxi lanes– Free use of toll roads– Exempt from taxation for company
car benefit tax (from 01.01.2009)
ทีม่า Electric Vehicle Policies in Norway
Use of transport before EV.
EV replacement of traditional
Why did you choose an EV?
Fuel cost41%
CO2 tax6%
Fuel tax33%
Sales tax20%
0%
GasolineNorway
Fuel cost67%
Fuel tax10%
Sales tax6%
Prov tax17%
0%
Gasoline Canada
Fuel taxes are higher in Norway than in Canada
Source : Canadian finance dept
New cars are twice as costlyin Norway compared to Canada
Cos
t [kC
AD
] inc
ltax
es a
nd fr
eigh
t
Vehicle model
Source: www.finn.no/www.carcostcanada.com
EV Chargers
EV Charging Level 1
Input : normal voltage and low current and low power
Recharge : 8-14 hrs. to fully recharge.
Advantage : Easy to charge with household outlet Disadvantage : Long time charging
Input: normal voltage medium current and medium power
Recharge: 4-8 hrs. to fully recharge
Advantage : Charging Speed.: Charger will found in common place (eg. House, public parking, employment setting)
Disadvantage : Charging time increasing in cold weather.: Heat from charging will decrease battery life
EV Charging Level 2
Called DC fast charging
Input : medium voltage and high current and high power Recharge : ≤ 30 min to fully recharge Only charge a car up to 80 percent to protect battery Advantage : the fastest type of charging currently available Disadvantage
: Cold weather can lengthen the time required to charge: Heat from charging will decrease battery life: Hard to found charger station
EV Charging Level 3
TypeInput
Voltage(VAC)
Input Curren
t (Amps
)
Input Power (kW)
Phase Recharge Time (hr.)
Standard Output
Level 1 120 ≤ 16 ≤ 2 Single 8-14 NEMA5-15R(Standard 110V outlet for US)
Level 2 208/240 ≤ 80 ≤ 20 Single 4-8 SAE J1772/3
Level 3
480 > 125 > 60
Three ≤ 0.5 or 30 min.
Direct Current charge in US/Japan SAE standard coming 2012
600 < 400 < 240 CHAdeMO is Japanese specification whichis supported by several automakers
Comparison
Comparison for available EV charger
0.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
8.00
9.00
Level 1 Level 2 SAE std. CHAdeMO
hrs.
Recharge Time (Hrs.)
Level 1 Level 2 SAE std. CHAdeMO
Electrical aspects
Power (kw)
Current (A)
Voltage (V)
Comparison for available EV charger
EV Charger Standard
JapanCHAdeMO
Standard for electric vehicle
SAE J1772 North American
IEC 62196 International
Connector
J1772 Connector for Level 1 & 2 Charging
J1772 Combo Connector for
Level 1, 2, & 3
CHAdeMO
Some currently available plug-in vehicles that are equipped to accept DC fast charging (like the Nissan Leaf and Mitsubishi i) are using the CHAdeMOconnector
Solution for all vehicles
CHAdeMO
EV Charger Infrastructure
Goto Islands, Nagasaki
Regional ITS spot service for EV
Figure: EV diffusion rate in Japan
Nagasaki EV&ITS Station Network Model
Regional ITS spot service for EV
- Tourism Info - Event Info- Charger Info- Traffic Info- Weather/Disaster Info
Precise and up-to-dateinfo service from local region
http://elmo.ee/home/
ELMO- EstonianEstonian Green Transportation Plan Goal
10% of energy consumption in transportation from renewable sources
ทีม่า ELMO - Estonian Electromobility programme Short overview
Goals of the ELMO program
Estonian private transportation is green and economically sustainable
Long term vision
•Reduce emissions of the private transportation •Raise the awareness about green transportation alternatives with focus on electric vehicles (EV)
Long term goals
•Remove the barriers from the electric vehicle market uptake in Estonia
Short term goals
1.Government procures full infrastructure solution at once-Assets: chargers and operating system-Services for 5 years: maintenance, business, customer support-Single operator system2. Government negotiates locations and high power connections at once and centrally–Easier to plan and execute
EV Charger impacts for Thailand cases
Method Voltage Current Power
AC Level 1 120V, 1-ph. 12A 1.44kW
AC Level 2 208-240V, 1-ph. 32A 6.66-7.68kW
AC Level 3 208-600V, 3-ph. 400A >7.68kW
DC 600V max. 400A max. <240kW Nissan Leaf Charger Outlets
10,000 EVs 100,000 EVs 1,000,000 EVs
?Impact of Electric Vehicle on Grid
Impact of charging station in Thailand
MEA SystemAC Level 1: 10,000 CarAC Level 2: 10,000 Car
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Impact of charging station on MEA System
MEA System
AC Level 2: 100,000 Car
AC Level 2: 1,000,000 Car
AC Level 1: 100,000 Car
AC Level 1: 1,000,000 Car
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Impact of charging station on MEA System
AC Charging Level 1
AC Charging Level 2
Peak Demand of MEA
0
20
40
60
80
100
100 %
0.17%0.78%
100 %
1.7%7.83%
100 %
17%
78.35%
10,000 EVs 100,000 EVs 1,000,000 EVs
Impact of charging station on MEA System
PEA System
AC Level 1: 10,000 Car
AC Level 2: 10,000 Car
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PEA System
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Impact of charging station on PEA System
AC Charging Level 1
AC Charging Level 2
Peak Demand of PEA
0
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40
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100 %
0.09%0.42%
100 %
0.92%4.42%
100 %
9.17%
42.42%
10,000 EVs 100,000 EVs 1,000,000 EVs
Impact of charging station on PEA System
Impacts of fast charging station
Requires a bigger amount of power capacity from the supplying electrical grid.
Needs more supplies from medium voltage (MV) grid.
Needs to be constructed alongside motorways in a similar way than the gasoline stations exist today.
The extra load caused by the chargers might overload the grid components and/or cause voltage quality issues when the voltage drop is higher than permitted.
The most serious issue is the overloading of the secondary cable connecting the LV mains of the twin stations and the MV / LV transformer supplying these stations.
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