The document discusses technologies for electric vehicle charging, including alternating current (AC) charging using on-board chargers in vehicles and direct current (DC) charging using power electronics in charging stations. It notes that while DC charging currently makes up about 10% of charges, it allows for faster charging times that are more suitable for en-route charging. The document also outlines various grid integration strategies for charging stations using smart AC charging, renewable energy integration, and bidirectional charging. It argues that building DC fast-charging wallboxes is a future-proof approach that provides flexibility without grid disadvantages.
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DC CHARGING MAKES REGENERATIVE ENERGY MORE EFFICIENT
1. V4.0 | 2023-03-30
Technology and Solutions for Electric Charging | Rebekka Jentzsch
DC Charging Makes Regenerative Energy More Efficient
2. 2
Vector at a Glance
Facts and Figures
Employees:
> 3,500
Vectorians
Subsidiaries:
31 locations in
14 countries
Turnover:
1.06 bn €
in 2022
Associations:
participation in
16 committees
Customers:
> 9,000 companies
in 76 countries
Affiliated Companies:
GiN | CSM | BASELABS
3. 3
Vector Solutions for …
Facts and Figures
Electronic networking in
the aerospace industry,
primarily in non-flight
critical applications
(galley, doors, seats, ...)
Vector is actively
participating in the
definition of the AUTOSAR
standard. MICROSAR is the
Vector AUTOSAR solution,
also for ISO 26262.
Embedded software,
tools and consulting
for protecting vehicle
functions against
cyber attacks
Development and
application of all automotive
bus systems from
specification to testing
Reliable networking and
calibration of sensors for
driver assistance systems
and automated driving
ECUs for prototypes and
small production runs:
flexible and universal in
automotive/commercial
vehicles, agriculture and
special machines
Battery management of
future-oriented electric/
hybrid vehicles as well as
charging management and
communication of charging
stations
Development of systems
for wireless communication
between vehicles, with
infrastructure and with
back ends
ECU development
AUTOSAR,
safety
Avionics
networking
Automotive
cybersecurity
Automotive Ethernet,
FlexRay, CAN, LIN,
MOST
Advanced driver
assistance systems
(ADAS)
E-mobility
Automotive
Connectivity
(Automotive OTA &
Car2x/V2X)
5. 5
Applications for Electrical Charging of Private Vehicles
Facts and Figures
We don't want to stop for charging, we want to charge when we stop anyway.
The shorter we park the car, the faster we want to charge.
Destination charging
En-route charging
Necessity charging
Public charge points
along travel routes e.g.
motorways or at
charging hubs
In-between charging
Public charge points at
supermarkets, shopping
centers or curb side
Home & work charging
Private and semi-public
charge points for longer
or overnight charging
sessions
DC charging today: still mostly AC charging
Approx. 10 % Approx. 90 %
6. 6
The Charging System
Charging Technologies and Their Limits
Charging Station
Management
System
Charging Station
Electric Vehicle
7. 8
Electric Vehicle
Charging Management
On-board charger: charging, rectification and voltage
conversion
Disadvantage: Costs, installation space and weight
Today mostly no High-Level Communication
Target: Overnight charging
Charging With Alternating Current: On-Board Charger in the Vehicle
Charging Technologies and Their Limits
Charging Station
Management
System
OCPP
IEC 61851
IEC 62196
Charging Station
On-Board
Charger
8. 10
Charging Station
Voltage conversion in the charging station
Costs in infrastructure side
Charging information available in High Level Communication
Target: En-route Charging
Charging With Direct Current: Power Electronics in the Charging Station
Charging Technologies and Their Limits
Charging Station
Management
System
OCPP
DIN SPEC 70121
ISO 15118
Ladestation
Electric Vehicle
Power
Electronics
Charging schedule resulting from
various inputs
Management System
Limits of vehicle
Limits of Power Electronics
9. 11
Further Technologies and Outlook
Charging Technologies and Their Limits
Automatic connection device (ACD), e.g. commercial vehicles via pantograph
Megawatt charging (MCS) for commercial vehicles
Wireless power transfer (WPT), convenient but less efficient
Bidirectional power transfer (BPT) for grid integration of EVs
10. 12
Power Grid
Electricity Meter
Building
Charging Station
Building
Electricity AC
AC Charging in Existing Facilities
Grid Integration of Destination Charging
> Power limitation of
existing grid
connection limits
number of charge
points for safety
> Today no High-Level
Communication
11. 13
Smart AC Charging or Charging and Load Management
Grid Integration of Destination Charging
Global Back End vCharM
Local Back End
vCharM
Energy
Management
Edge Device
vCharM.edge
Power Grid
Electricity Meter
Building
Charging Stations
Building
Data
OCPP
Data
Electricity AC
> High-Level
Communication
required
> Dynamic Load
Management
> Charging Strategies
> Phase Rotation
12. 14
Smart AC Charging or Charging and Load Management
Grid Integration of Destination Charging
Global Back End vCharM
Local Back End
vCharM
Energy
Management
Edge Device
vCharM.edge
Power Grid
Electricity Meter
Building
Charging Stations
Building
Data
OCPP
Data
Electricity AC
> All EVs can be
charged for normal
driving e.g. over
night if charging is
controlled
> Open interfaces are
crucial for further
expansion
13. 15
Smart AC Charging With Regenerative Energy
Grid Integration of Destination Charging
vCharM.edge
PV Generator
PV Inverter
Battery
Power Grid
Electricity Meter
Building
Charging Stations
Building
> PV and storage can
be integrated via
energy management
Data
OCPP
Data
Electricity DC
Electricity AC
Battery Inverter
14. 16
PV Inverter
Building
Charging Station
Building
Data/ OCPP
Bidirectional
Charging
DC Charging or Charging and Load Management
Grid Integration of Destination Charging
vCharM.edge
PV Generator
Hybrid Inverter
Battery
Power Grid
Electricity Meter
Data
Electricity DC
Electricity AC
> DC coupling
improves efficiency
further
> Bidirectional
charging allows
integration of
mobility and energy
management
> EV becomes
stationary storage
equivalent
15. 17
The Technology Shift Is Emerging
Technology Shift From AC To DC
Where are the DC Wallboxes?
Why not build DC Wallboxes?
16. 18
Why NOT Build DC Wallboxes
Technology Shift From AC To DC
Power Electronics within Wallbox
CCS Data Communication Required
17. 20
Why DO Build DC Wallboxes
Technology Shift From AC To DC
> Allows for smaller AC onboard charger
> Flexible power based on given installation
> No disadvantages for the grid
> CCS plugs available at all new vehicles
> Future-proof installation with the right
charge controller and CSMS
> Smart Charging automatically included
> ISO15118-20 supports bidirectional
charging
18. 21
Find out more about our
E-Portfolio Solutions at
www.vector.com/
e-mobility/
MICROSAR.CHARGE
Embedded Software
for EVCC
Vector E-Mobility Portfolio
Covering All Your Needs To Optimize EV Charging
High-Voltage
Measurement Solution
Software tools and
measurement hardware
vSECC
Controller for High
Power Charging Stations
vSECClib
Embedded Software
for SECC
VH5110A
CCS Listener
CANoe Test Package
EV & EVSE
Powerful test libraries
CANoe Option
.SmartCharging
Development and test
tool for smart charging
VT7970, VT7971
Smart Charge
Communication Test
Module
vCharM
Charging Station
Management System
vSECC.single Board
Communication Board
for Integrated Charging
Solutions
vSECC.single
Controller for Small
Charging Stations
19. 22
Standardization
Covering All Your Needs To Optimize EV Charging
ISO 15118
Member since 2010
Convenor of Working Group JWG1 since
2018 (Dirk Großmann)
PT2 project leader since 2018 (Fabian
Eisele)
CHAdeMO
Regular Member since 2010
OCA
Member since 2019 (Developer Status)
Chair OCPP Technology Working Group
(Jacob Betz)
VDV (Association of German Transport
Companies)
Member since 2019
Active in VDV 261 and VDV 463
CharIN
Regular Member since 2016
Active participation in Focus Groups
„Charging Communication“ and
„Conformance Tests / Interoperability“
Team Leader of Working Group
„Vendor Team“ (Jan Großmann)
IEC 63110
Member since 2020
SAE
Member since 2021
Active participation in working groups
SAE J2847/2 and SAE J3271/2
DKE (VDE Association for Electrical, Electronic &
Information Technologies)
Member since 2019