Calculation of energy storage system for PEV

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on designing an efficient energy storage system for a plug-in electric vehicle (PEV) with specific requirements. Key parameters include a test cycle range of 140 miles, energy consumption of 260Wh/mile, and power specifications of 500-600VDC for the traction inverter, with continuous power at 60kW and peak power at 400kW for 10 seconds. Participants emphasize the importance of understanding battery characteristics and conducting a comparative analysis to meet these requirements, suggesting that this task may exceed typical student project scope.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of electrical power equations, specifically P=I.V
  • Knowledge of battery technologies and their characteristics
  • Familiarity with energy storage system design principles
  • Basic project management skills for engineering tasks
NEXT STEPS
  • Research battery types and their specifications, focusing on energy density and weight
  • Learn about energy storage system design methodologies
  • Investigate power delivery requirements for electric vehicles
  • Explore simulation tools for energy system modeling
USEFUL FOR

Engineering students, automotive engineers, and professionals involved in electric vehicle design and energy storage solutions.

Zeynep Karaalioglu
Hi,

My teacher asked that i should design a efficient energy storage system for a plug-in electric vehicle. I have no idea how i can use some equations for designing this type of car.
The requirements are in below;

Test cycle range: 140 miles
Test cycle energy: 260Wh/mile at the output of the energy storage system
Traction inverter(s) supply: 500-600VDC
Continuous power: 60kW
10 second power: 400kW
30 second power: 150kW
Design life: 10 years minimum

I know that P=I.V but i do not know how i should continue for designing a efficient energy storage system.
If anyone helps me, i will feel proud.

Thanks;
Zeynep Karaalioglu
 
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You can determine the energy storage and the power delivery requirements of the system from the data in your post. If you can't do that, you need more basic education before you start.

Then use Wikipedia to look up the characteristics of several kinds of batteries and compete them with your requirements. How big will the batteries be? How much will they weigh?

Those are the first steps. efficiency comes later.

Designing an efficient system is a job for a big team of engineers. It sounds to big to be a student project. Perhaps that is what the professor expects you to discover.
 

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