Wireless Power Transfer

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Coil Winding Exibition Berlin 2014

wireless power transfer: coil design, performance and induction charging options for increased mobility

Dr.-Ing. Faical Turki

Overview

Introduction

Common Applications

Automotive Application

Bidirectional Approach

Automotive Constraints

Introduction

History of Contactless Power Supply

Nikola Tesla showing contactless power transfer 1891

Nikola Tesla (1856..1943)

Inventor, Physist, Engineer

Common Application of Contactless Power

Inductive Heating

Heat generation

Inductive Cooking Plate

Quelle: WHD

Inductive charged toothbrush

Battery Charging

Quelle: Duracell

Portable Devices

Principle of Contactless Power Transfer

Industrial Contactless Coil Systems

Profilgeführte

Flach-Pickup

Magnetischgeführte

Flach-Pickup

Mechanischgeführte E-

Pickup

EHB-Profil

U-Pickup

Übetragungsglied Varianten in den Industriellen Anwendungen

Industrial System Components

System overview of a linear contactless power supply application

Industrial System Components

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: Crane Application

Crane 2 x 22 kW equipment in

Virginia/USA

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: AGV-Application

AGV 3 kW SuperCap chargers in Coburg (Kaeser)

1.5 kW AGV-supply with track guiding sensor in Tubos del Mas / Spain

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: Automotive-Production

Automotive application in Neckars Ulm (Audi)

3 kW flat pickup 4 kW E-shaped pickup

Automotive Manufacturing Applications

Volkswagen Dresden (Operating since 2001)

Considerable investigation of safety issues and field emission restrictions

Primary coils all over the active area working at

55 … 80A, 20 kHz

Secondary Pickup as multicoil for position tolerance

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: Transfer Car

1.5 kW equipment for metal industries in Alicante (Alcoa)

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: EMS-Application

Electric Monorail System with 1.5 kW U-shaped pickup in Ditzingen (Siemens)

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: Sorter-Application

150 W-Pickup in Mayoral (Sandvik/Cinetic)

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: Clean Room Application

2 x 22kW E-shaped pickups for TFT-Display production /

Clean-room

(Sharp/Japan)

Inductive Power Supply CPS®: Elevator Application

Elevator application and 5kW flat pickup (Cinema in Moskau)

Contactless Power Supply of the Transrapid TR09

First Prototype for

250kW Power Supply

Transrapid Test Track

TVE Lathen with 2x250kW

Rated Power

Contactless Power Supply for Trams

Pilot track in

Augsburg:

Dynamic contctless charging (while driving)

Quelle: Bombardier Transportation

Up to 160kW per

Segment, switched on at vehicle detection

Automotive Application

Vahle 3kW Charging Systems for Electric Vehicles

Location at the bottom of the car Location under the number plate

VAHLE Project – Wireless charging via number plate

• Fleet test with Karabag GmbH Hamburg.

– E-car: Karabag (Fiat) 500e.

– Inductive charging (3 kW).

– 125V battery voltage.

– Conductive charging (3 kW) also possible.

Concept of Inductive Battery Charger for Electric Vehicles

| simple charging process without interaction of the driver

| no plugging, automatic start of battery charging

| no cables to handle inside or outside the car

| robust against vandalism and sabotage

| no contact required and no exposed electric wires

| feedback signal for positioning

| bidirectional data transfer

| barrier-free and can be driven over

| optionally integrated underneath the floor

| foreign object detection in the air gap

| low volume and weight on the vehicle

| high efficiency

20.06.14

System Overview of inductive chargers

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Coil Variant 1

Unipolar rectangular

 Widespread

 Large rotational angle tolerance

 Magnetic flux is concentrated centrally with distributed magnetic yoke on all outside edges

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Coil Variant 2

Bipolar “Solenoid”

 Bipolar, symmetrical

 Lower rotational angle tolerance

 Flux flow in the outer region of the coil requires shielding on vehicle underbody

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Coil Variant 3

Bipolar “DD”  A bipolar field by means of two planar coils in the primary circuit with different flux directions

 Lower rotational angle tolerance

 No turns in the outer area below the primary coil, no shielding needed

Foreign Object Heating

Conservative Magnetics Design

• Pin = 3,6 kW

• η ≥ 90%

• f = 140 kHz ± 10 kHz

• 1-phase

• Circular

• No dangerous metal heating

• No Sensors

Low Field Primary Coil

Prototype of the top case with milled nuts for the copper wires

Seite 34

Präsentationstitel

Simulated flux density on the top of the coil

Low Field Primary Coil

Flux density on the primary pad

Circular Coil Pickup Sizes for 3,6 kW

800 mm m = 15 kg

Pnom = 3 kW fnom = 140 kHz

No FOD required *

External compensation and rectifier:

V = 5 dm³ m = 4 kg

* FOD=Foreign Object Detection

800 mm

15 mm

300 mm

300 mm

20 mm m = 5 kg

Pnom = 3 kW fnom = 140 kHz

FOD mandatory *

External compensation and rectifier:

V = 3,3 dm³ m = 2 kg

Cooperation Hella / Vahle: Prototype

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Prototype components

Cu – Windings : generate Field

Ferrite : Field guide

Aluminium : Shielding

Bottom Plate

 Primary circuit (L,C)

 Can be driven over

 Sensors for additional function

 Integrated power electronics [Future]

Pick-up

 Secondary circuit (Rectifier)

 Small, lightweight

 Sensors for power transmission and additional functions

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Efficiency

Battery Charging Efficiency DCout/ACin

η>90%

 During constant current charging

 Until about 90% SOC

Efficiency DCout / ACin of inductive charging is only slightly lower than that of conductive charging

Bidirectional Approcah

System Overview of bidirectional inductive chargers

Bidirectional Power Electronics

Efficiency measurements in both feeding directions

Automotive Constraints

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Foreign body monitoring

VDE-AR-E 2122-4-2

1.

Functions - and the transition region

1 2 a) Heating @40°C T<80°C (metallic Obj)

T<90°C (non-metallic Obj) b) Inflammation is not permitted

2.

Transition - and public area 3 4

Personal protection as ICNIRP guideline, that is, much safer than German 26 BlmSchV

 Compact design = High flux density

 Eddy currents in metallic objects leads to heat / inflammation; required detection (FOD = Foreign

Objects Detection).

 Compliance permitted for persons flux density (6.25

μT) in the outdoor area is safe; under the vehicle detection of organisms (LOD)

 LOD / FPS: interruption of energy transfer

Twenty-sixth regulation

Execution of the Federal Pollution Control Act

(Decree on electromagnetic fields 26 BlmSchV) (27µT)

Foreign Object Detection

• Thin plastic sheet on top of primary coil, (secondary coil optional)

• First prototype detects objects on surface

• 50 cent coin

• cigarette pack

• gum wrapper

• 330 ml beverage can

• Possible increase of detection distance up to 20 mm for larger objects by optimizing internal structure

ICNIRP Limits - simulation

Magnetic field simulation analysis:

Top view Side view

Flux density will be lower than 6.3 µT (colored in dark red) at the borderline of the vehicle

Living Object Protection (LOP) – Radar approach

Test with CW Radar Sensor

Integration approach:

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Positioning assistance

Support for the driver for optimum X and Y charging position

 when approaching, 5-30m

 At close range, ~ 1m

 at end position

With increasing accuracy

Communication

 Directional and distance information in the cluster or at the wallbox

 Virtual top view with guidance

 Perspective automation like parking assist

Approaches

 Optical / camera systems - Visibility

 Radio-based systems

 RFID

 Power Transformers

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Radio system compatibility - keyless access and drive authorization

 Data transmission from the vehicle to the ID transmitter, f = 125kHz (25kHz, 132kHz ...)

 Disturbance of the LF data reception by strong magnetic field of charging vehicle hinders the charging vehicle and its neighbors

H in dBµA/m

ID-Transmitter

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Keyless entry LF compatibility – 70dbµA/m ISO

Kessy LF Font View Side View

Top View

The 70dBμA/m surface with unipolar rectangular WPT encloses the keyless entry 70dBμA/m surface. In this area no Keyless Entry LF communication is possible

WPT 140kHz

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Keyless entry LF compatibility – 100dbµA/m ISO

Kessy LF Front View Side View

Top View

Die 100dBµA/m WPT ISO encloses the Keyless Entry

100dBµA/m ISO not completely – Keyless Entry LF

Communication is possible, depending on location, frequency, receiver and, if necessary, further measures.

WPT 140kHz

Inductive charging systems for electric and hybrid vehicles

Summary and outlook

 Precondition for the widespread implementation of electric mobility

 Based on known technologies in new designs and combinations challenging, but achievable system

 Allows comfortable and convenient charging

 Compatibility with vehicle radio systems and other radio systems required

 Interoperability between systems and sub-systems of various vehicle and system manufacturers will become necessary in future

 Dynamic chargers in concept phase

VAHLE-Group: facts

Representations in 52 countries worldwide

Thank you for your attention!

Dr.-Ing. Faical Turki

Paul Vahle GmbH und Co. KG, Westicker Str. 52, 59174 Kamen faical.turki@vahle.de

Tel.: 02307 / 704 271

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