Intodcution To EVT
Intodcution To EVT
By
Dr. Sura Srinivasa Rao
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
EECE DEPARTMENT
GST,GITAM
VISAKHAPATNAM
Contents
• In its place, the modern EV is built based on original body and frame
designs. This satisfies the structure requirements unique to EVs and
makes use of the greater flexibility of electric propulsion.
• A modern electric drive train is conceptually illustrated in above
Figure.
• The drive train consists of three major subsystems:
1. electric motor propulsion,
2. energy source, and
3. Auxiliary
Configuration Of Electric Vehicles
• Based on the control inputs from the accelerator and brake pedals,
the vehicle controller provides proper control signals to the electronic
power converter, which functions to regulate the power flow between
the electric motor and energy source.
• The backward power flow is due to the regenerative braking of the EV
and this regenerated energy can be restored to the energy source,
provided the energy source is receptive.
Configuration Of Electric Vehicles
2. Pure engine mode: The vehicle traction power only comes from the engine-
generator, while the batteries neither supply nor draw any power from the
drive train. The electric machines serve as an electric transmission from the
engine to the driven wheels.
3. Hybrid mode: The traction power is drawn from both the engine generator
and the batteries.
4. Engine traction and battery charging mode: The engine-generator supplies
power to charge the batteries and to propel the vehicle.
6. Battery charging mode: The traction motor receives no power and the
engine-generator charges the batteries.
7. Hybrid battery charging mode: Both the engine-generator and the traction
motor operate as generators to charge the batteries.
Fuel cell Vehicles
Honda FCX Clarity _As the vehicle uses a lithium ion battery working in conjunction
with the fuel cell it may also be described as a fuel cell electric battery hybrid.
Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV)
• PHEV is a type of hybrid vehicle that both an ICE and a motor, often
called as series hybrid.
• This types of electric cars offers a choice of fuels. This type of electric
cars is powered by a conventional fuel (such as gasoline) or an
alternative fuel (such bio-diesel) and by a rechargeable battery pack.
• The battery can be charged up with electricity by plugging into an
electrical outlet or electric vehicle charging station (EVCS).
Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV)
• PHEV typically can run in at least two modes:
• All-electric Mode, in which the motor and battery provide all the car’s
energy
• Hybrid Mode, in which both electricity and gasoline are employed.
• Some PHEVs can travel more than 70 miles on electricity alone.
Architecture and Main Components of PHEV
• Components of PHEV
• Electric motor
• Engine
• Inverter
• Battery
• Fuel tank
• Control module
• Battery Charger (if onboard model)
Working Principles of PHEV
• PHEVs typically start up in all-electric mode and operate on electricity
until their battery pack is depleted.
• Some models shift to hybrid mode when they reach highway cruising
speed, generally above 60 or 70 miles per hour.
• Once the battery is empty, the engine takes over and the vehicle
operates as a conventional, non-plug-in hybrid.
Working Principles of PHEV
• In addition to plugging into an outside electric power source, PHEV
batteries can be charged by an internal combustion engine or
regenerative braking.
• During braking, the electric motor acts as a generator, using the
energy to charge the battery.
• The electric motor supplements the engine’s power; as a result,
smaller engines can be used, increasing the car’s fuel efficiency
without compromising performance.
Performance of electric vehicles
• A vehicle’s driving performance is usually evaluated by its
acceleration time
maximum speed and
gradeability.
• In EV drive train design, proper motor power rating and transmission
parameters are the primary considerations to meet the performance
specification.
• The design of all these parameters depends mostly on the speed–
power (torque) characteristics of the traction motor.
Traction Motor Characteristics
• Variable-speed electric motor
drives usually have the
characteristics shown in Figure.
• At the low-speed region (less than
the base speed as marked in
Figure), the motor has a constant
torque. In the high-speed region
(higher than the base speed), the
motor has a constant power.
• This characteristic is usually
represented by a speed ratio x,
defined as the ratio of its maximum
speed to its base speed.
Traction Motor Characteristics
• In low-speed operations, voltage
supply to the motor increases with
the increase of the speed through the
electronic converter while the flux is
kept constant.
• At the point of base speed, the
voltage of the motor reaches the
source voltage.
• After the base speed, the motor
voltage is kept constant and the flux
is weakened, dropping hyperbolically
with increasing speed.
• Hence, its torque also drops
hyperbolically with increasing speed.
Traction Motor Characteristics
• Figure shows the torque–speed
profiles of a 60 kW motor with
different speed ratios x (x=2, 4, and
6).
• It is clear that with a long constant
power region, the maximum torque
of the motor can be significantly
increased, and hence vehicle
acceleration and gradeability
performance can be improved and
the transmission can be simplified.
• However, each type of motor
inherently has its limited maximum
speed ratio.
• For example, a permanent magnet motor has a small x (2) because of
the difficulty of field weakening due to the presence of the permanent
magnet.
Grid
Schematic diagram
Generalized block diagram
11/14/2023