07 STCL
07 STCL
A
Seminar on
“Battery Overheating Monitor & Notifier for Electric
Vehicles”
Prepared By
Guided by
Prof. Priyanka Jadhav
ABSTRACT
Battery is the most essential component of any vehicle. So perfect maintenance of any
battery is very much essential for it to function properly. For perfect maintenance of
battery it’s temperature is an essential factor that should be considered. This has been
recognized in the design of battery modules and packs for pre-production prototype or
production EVs and HEVs. Designs are evolving and various issues are being addressed.
This presentation deals with different approaches to handle the battery temperature,
especially under challenging tropical outside conditions. A temperature sensing model is
developed and evaluated using combined data from a sensor matrix. .The goal is to avoid
excessive load on certain cells, which has a high impact on a safe use of the pack and
reduces lifetime significantly.
keywords : battery, battery modules, sensing model, sensor matrix, cells
INTRODUCTION
Battery is combination of two or more cells which used for transferring electrons or energy
from cathode (+ve terminal) to anode (-ve terminal) which are immersed in electrolyte.
Batteries are classified in two type : Rechargeable & Non-rechargeable
Batteries are generally used in many applications where energy storage is required . It is
simplest form storing energy.
Batteries often generate heat during charge & discharge cycle which must be taken care off
.
This batteries are also used in Electric Vehicles.
The temperature of the battery being an important parameter, as it decides the current state
of the battery.
If the temperature of the battery is high, it is a clear indication of the instability of the
battery or to be more precise, it depicts the behavior the battery under abnormal conditions.
As a result of overcharging, there can be emission of gases like Hydrogen, Oxygen, etc.
They are produced by evaporation of aqueous solution of the electrolyte, which is
sulphuric acid. Also there is a great possibility of emission of hydrogen sulphide gas also.
These gases are inflammable and create harmful working conditions in industrial areas.
We have developed a notifying system that notifies the user when battery of Electric
Vehicle gets overheated.
PROBLEM STATEMENT
OBJECTIVES
• To sense the temperature of battery of electric bikes during every condition such as being
idle, while charging , while riding, etc.
• To display the sensed temperature on the display screen while the bike is on.
• Also to notify the user/owner of bike when the battery gets overheated.
• By sensing the temperature indirectly the condition of battery can also judged.
• Emission of harmful gases can be prevented after taking measures from information from
sensor.
SCOPE
• Protecting the safety of battery operated vehicle and detecting unsafe operating
conditions and responds.
• Prolongs life of battery (normal operating case.)
• The combination of advanced charging algorithm and adaptive management system
battery functioning can be improved.
LITERATURE REVIEW
During charge-discharge cycling, batteries generate heat and this must be dissipated into the
environment so that the battery temperature does not increase continuously. Either charged or
dQ = I(U-V is charged, the operation of any battery produces heat because of the I2R losses
as current flows through the battery's internal resistance. This is also called Joule Heating.
There are several approaches to designing a BTMS. The approach depends on the desired
level of sophistication, availability of information, and timetable/budget for a particular
project. Based on our learning experience, we have proposed a systematic approach to
designing and evaluating a BTMS .
The temperature of the battery is a very important parameter, as it decides the current state
of the battery. If the temperature of the battery is high, it is a clear indication of the
instability of the battery or to be more precise, it depicts the behavior the battery under
abnormal conditions
PROPOSED METHODOLOGY
EXPERIMENTAL SETUP
1. LM35 Sensor
The LM35 collection is precision IC temperature sensors,
whose output voltage is linearly proportional to the temperature.
The LM35 as a result has an advantage over linear temperature
sensors calibrated in ° Kelvin, because the user isn’t required to
subtract a massive constant.
The LM35 does now not require any outside calibration or
trimming to provide usual accuracies of±¼°C at room temperature
and ±¾°C over a full -55 to +150°C temperature range. It's also
simple and straight forward to convert the output voltage to
centigrade. The voltage input to LM35 can range from+ 4 Volts to
30 Volts. About 60 microamperes of current are consumed.
2. Arduino Controller
Cost Estimation
2 LM35 Sensor 2 30 60
CONCLUSION
FUTURE SCOPE
• As the proposed system is particularly based for temperature monitoring for battery of
electric two-wheelers . We would also like to extend it for electric cars.
• Also we would like make it completely wireless as in proposed method there are lot of
connecting wires between components used, which makes it more complicated for
future maintenance .
• Also we would like to add an automatic cooling system when battery gets overheated or
temperature reaches above specified temperature.
REFERENCES
[1]. Yong Tian, Dong Li, Jindong Tian, “An optimal nonlinear observer for state-of-charge estimation of lithium-ion
batteries”, Industrial Electronics and Applications (ICIEA), 2017 12th IEEE Conference
[2]. C. Wu, J. L. Sun, C. B Zhu, Y. W. Ge, Y. P. Zhao, "Research on overcharge and overdischarge effect on Lithium-
ion batteries", Proc. IEEE Veh. Power Propul. Conf., pp. 1-6, 2015.
[3]. H. V. Venkatasetty and Y. U. Jeong, “Recent advances in lithium-ion and lithium-polymer batteries, ” in Proc.
17th Annu. Battery Conf. Applications and Advances, Jan. 2002, pp. 173–178.
[4]. S. Nakano, Y. Goto, K. Yokosawa, K. Tsukada, "Hydrogen Gas Detection System Prototype with Wireless
Sensor Networks", Digest Tech. Papers IEEE Sensors 2005, pp. 159-162, October 31–November 3, 2005.
[5] Xia, Guodong, Lei Cao, and Guanglong Bi. "A review of battery thermal management in an electric vehicle
application." Journal of power sources 367 (2017): 90-105.
[6] Wang, Qingsong, Ping Ping, Xuejuan Zhao, Guanquan Chu, Jinhua Sun, and Chunhua Chen. " Thermal
runaway caused fire and explosion of the lithium-ion battery." Journal of power sources 208 (2012): 210-224.
Thank
You
Academic Year 2023-24