hybrid drive systems for vehicles - iea - lund university

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Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles L4 Alternative drive train Components © Mats Alaküla EHS

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Page 1: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles• L4

– Alternative drive train Components

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 2: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Drawback with conventional drivetrains• Limited ability to optimize

operating point

• No ability to regenerate braking power

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 3: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Solutions• Smaller Engine

+ Reach higher operating points- Still cannot regenerate

• Store energy in the vehicle mass- Speed variations- Still cannot regenerate

• Secondary energy storage+ Selectable operating point (Pstorage

= Pice – Proad)

+ Can regererate- Expensive

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 4: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Smaller Engine – cylinder deactivation

© Mats Alaküla EHS

IC E EM

PEBatt

GEARClutch

DIFFIC E Clutch

0 200 400 6000

50

100

150

0 200 400 6000

50

100

150

0 200 400 6000

50

100

150

Page 5: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Combustion On Demand• Cylinder deactivation via free

valve control

• 4-stroke, 6-stroke, 8-stroke ...

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 6: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Optimized efficiency

0200

400600

020

40

6080

0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

Speed [rad/s]Torque [Nm] 0200

400600

020

40

6080

0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

Speed [rad/s]Torque [Nm] 0200

400600

020

40

6080

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

Speed [rad/s]

Number of Cylinders in use

Torque [Nm]

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 7: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Max efficiency

0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5

x 104

0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

0.35

ICE Power [W]

Opt

imal

Effi

cien

cy

Blue=2-cylinder std, Red=2-cylinder COD

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 8: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Secondary Energy Storage selection• Why electric?

– Efficient secondary energy converters (Electrical machines)

– Safe, quiet, flexible installation– Increasing need for Auxilliary electric

power– High torque density of Electrical

Mchines• Up to 30 Nm/kg• ICE: <2 Nm/kg

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 9: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Secondary energy storage – Hybridisation

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 10: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Energy Storage Systems

Industrial Electrical Engineering and Automation

Page 11: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

How does a battery look?

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 12: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Design criteria

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Cost

OperationPerformance

Vehicle

Page 13: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Driving the Hybrid by the Atoms

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Source: Uppsala University

Page 14: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Technologies

© Mats Alaküla EHS

NiMHNiMH

Li-ionLi-ion S.C.S.C.

LeadLead

Page 15: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Limiting Factors

© Mats Alaküla EHS

NiMHNiMHDurabilityWeightCost

Li-ionLi-ionCostSafety S.C.S.C.Energy

Initial Cost

LeadLeadCharge PowerDurability

WeightMaintenance

Page 16: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Performance

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Pb-Acid

NiMH

Li-ion

Pow

er D

ensi

ty

Energy Density

S.C

Effpower

Page 17: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Battery Cell Properties

© Mats Alaküla EHS

• All parameters are non-linear• Strong dependence on SOC,

temperature, current rate & direction, and history.

• OSV = Open Circuit Voltage• R0, R1, C1 describe the battery

resistance, charger transfer and “double layer effect”1

• R2, C2 describe the diffusion2 effect1) The first layer, the surface charge (either positive or

negative), consists of ions adsorbed onto the object due to chemical interactions. The second layer is composed of ions attracted to the surface charge via the Coulomb force, electrically screening the first layer. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_layer_(surface_science)

2) Movement of Lithium ions

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0360544217317127#fig1

http://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/9/6/444

Page 18: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Super Capacitor Cell PropertiesRohm = f(T, ω)

C = f(U, T, ω)

Terminal Voltage

+

-

Rleak = f(T)

L = f(T, ω)

Losses

© Mats Alaküla EHS

– Fewer non-linear elements– Strong dependance on SOC & temperature only

”Semi” Steady-State Operation!

Page 19: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Combined Energy Storage System

© Mats Alaküla EHS

SuperCaps

Ener

gy D

ensi

ty

Power Density

Combined SystemBattery

Page 20: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Driving Criteria Power output/regeneration at a specific time Charge and Discharge Properties Cooling Issues Pure Electric Range Upcoming energy need (GPS, weather and traffic

info, etc.)

Factors Determined by:State of Function = State of Charge + State of Health

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 21: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

State of Charge

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Volta

ge

100% State of Charge 0%

Li-ion

NiMHS.C.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Discharge-curves-for-different-technologies-and-different-batteries_fig1_224395476

• C-rate = P[kW] / W[kWh]– C=1: 1 h full charge– C=2: 30 min full charge

Page 22: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

State of Health• Temperature and Temperature Changes• Charge and Discharge Properties• Pure Electric Range• State of Charge• 200 - 500 individual cells in a battery

system– ALL need to be managed

• Management unit is needed– BMU (Battery Management Unit)

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 23: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

SAFT data

© Mats Alaküla EHS© Mats Alaküla

Page 24: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

SAFT Lithium teknologi

© Mats Alaküla EHS© Mats Alaküla

Page 25: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Battery Lifetime : II• Calculate the total converted

energy as:Wconv=Wbatt*DoD/100*NoC

• And the battery cost per kWh converted energy as:SEKperkWh = CostPerkWh*Wbatt /

WconvCostPerkWh = 3000 [SEK]

Page 26: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Battery Lifetime : III

• Note! – The total converted energy falls fast with increased DoD !!!

• The cost per converted kWh increases rapidly with increased DoD

0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 01 0 3

1 0 4

1 0 5

1 0 6

NoC

D e p th O f D is c h a rg e [% ]

0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 01 0 0

1 0 1

1 0 2

1 0 3

D e p th O f D is c h a rg e [% ]

Con

verte

d E

nerg

y [M

Wh]

0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 00

0 .5

1

1 .5

2

D e p th O f D is c h a rg e [% ]

Cos

t[SE

K/k

Wh]

Page 27: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Battery Lifetime : IV

1002,

batt

avech

W

tPDoD

• Assume that DoD is driven by a constant charge Power

• then… :

DoD

SOC

Pcharge Pch,ave

0 t

Page 28: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

0

5

1 0

1 5

2 00 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 0

0

2

4

6

8

1 0

1 2

D o D [% ]

B a t te ry L ife t im e in Y e a rs , u s e d 8 h /d a y , 3 0 0 d a y s /y e a r

P c h ,a ve /W b a t t [ 1 /h ]

[yea

rs]

Battery Lifetime : V

NoC

WPDoD

NoCP

WDoDLifetime

W

tPDoD

batt

avech

avech

batt

batt

avech

100

2100

2

1002

,

,

,

• The battery lifetime can be calculated as:

• Now, plot the battery lifetime as a function of DoD and (Pch,ave/Wbatt)– Assume 8h/day, 300 days/year

Page 29: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Battery Lifetime: Conclusions• Deep discharge of a

battery costs lifetime– Best with less than 10 % DoD

• The battery may have a high power density BUT using it is expensive, i.e. a high power/energy ratio costs lifetime– Best with an average battery

power in the range 3…4 x the battery energy capacity.

Page 30: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Other technologies?Material Average Voltage Gravimetric Capacity

LiCoO2 3.7 V 140 mAh/g

LiMnO2 4.0 V 100 mAh/g

LiFePO4 3.3 V 120 mAh/g

Li2FePO4F 3.6 V 115 mAh/g

• Lithium batteries comes in a number of siblings– Lithium-Manganese Oxide or– Lithium Nickel Oxide or– Lithium Cobolt Oxide or– Lithium Iron Phosphate

• Most of these are considered thermally unsafe since the oxygen is easily released in case of cell abuse

• The only alternative, up to now, that is considered thermally stable is– Lithium Iron Phosphate– Watch :– http://www.valence.com/why-

valence/safety

Page 31: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Toshiba SCiB ?• New Lithium chemistry?• Toshiba calls it SCiB• Claims 90 % recharge in 5 minutes

and 5000 Cycles life• 90 % in 5 minutes means

(0.9/(5/60)) = 10.8 in Power/EnergyCapacity ratio.– A 10 kWh battery would be possible

to recharge with 108 kW charging power without damage …

• 2.4*4.2/1000/0.150 = 0.0672 kWh/kg … normal

Nominal Voltage 2.4 V

Nominal Capacity 4.2 Ah

Size Approx. 62 x 95 x 13mm

Weight Approx. 150 g

Page 32: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Toshiba vs LiFePo …

05

1 01 5

2 0 02 0

4 06 0

8 01 0 0

0

5

1 0

1 5

2 0

2 5

D o D [% ]

B a t te ry L ife t im e in Y e a rs , u s e d 8 h /d a y , 3 0 0 d a y s /y e a r

P c h ,a ve /W b a t t [ 1 /h ][y

ears

]

0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 01 0

2

1 0 4

1 0 6

1 0 8

NoC

D e p th O f D is c h a rg e [% ]

0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 01 0 0

1 0 1

1 0 2

1 03

D e p th O f D is c h a rg e [% ]

Con

verte

d E

nerg

y [M

Wh]

0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 00

0 .5

1

1 .5

2

D e p th O f D is c h a rg e [% ]

Cos

t[SE

K/k

Wh]

Page 33: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Battery simulation model : I

© Mats Alaküla EHS

b a t ti

b a t te

b a ttR

ec hP a rg te rmP

lo s sP

term

echbatt

losstermech

battbattloss

batt

term

batt

batt

batt

battbatt

battbattbattbattbattbattbattbattterm

PP

PPPiRP

RP

Re

Rei

iRieiiReP

arg

arg

2

2

2

22

)(

Page 34: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Battery Simulation model : II

© Mats Alaküla EHS

- 1 - 0 .5 0 0 .5 1

x 105

0

0 .2

0 .4

0 .6

0 .8

1

1 .2

1 .4

1 .6

1 .8

2B a tte r y c h ar g e e f f ic ie n c y

B at te ry p o we r [ W ]

Effic

ienc

y

Page 35: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Super Capacitors : I• Low voltage -> series connection

© Mats Alaküla EHS

2

21

CC uCW

units unit

system

C

C

#

11

Page 36: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

http://www.maxwell.com/products/ultracapacitors/industries/transportation

30 ton, 50 km/h = ½*m*v^2 = 0.82 kWh0.82/0.0023 = 355 kg

Supe Capacitors : II

© Mats Alaküla EHS

Page 37: Hybrid Drive Systems for Vehicles - IEA - Lund University

Fly wheel energy storage• High speed rotating mass

© Mats Alaküla EHS

2

21

wheelJW mech

• A flywheel made of steel and carbon fibre that rotated at over 60,000 RPM inside an evacuated chamber

• The flywheel casing featured containment to avoid the escape of any debris in the unlikely event of a flywheel failure

• The flywheel was connected to the transmission of the car on the output side of the gearbox via several fixed ratios, a clutch and a Continuously Variable Transmission

• 60 kW power transmission in either storage or recovery

• 400 kJ of usable storage• A total system weight of 25 kg

A l k i l f 13 li