Optimizing Battery Cell, Module, Pack and Controls Design with Comprehensive Simulation
The document outlines the essential role of comprehensive simulation in optimizing the design of battery systems in automotive applications. It emphasizes the importance of high-fidelity physics models and reduced order methods (ROMs) for effective virtual product development, noting their utility in enhancing performance and safety. Additionally, the document highlights the integration of various simulation tools and methodologies to improve the design and testing processes of lithium-ion batteries.
Introduction to ANSYS as a leading CAE simulation software company focused on simulation in product development, emphasizing its capabilities and technologies.
Importance of multi-fidelity simulation tools for battery designs, encompassing various aspects like thermal management, durability, and electrochemistry.
Detailed modeling of electrochemical processes, including the impact of discharge rates and temperature on battery capacity.
Overview of the DOE's CAEBAT project aimed at enhancing battery performance with a $7 million investment and standardizing engineering tools.
Temperature results from electrochemical simulations, cell-level thermal analysis, and equivalent circuit models (ECM) for performance testing.
Integration of battery modules with results from ECM models, optimization levels, and thermal simulations highlighting battery configuration. Introduces ROM as a tool to reduce computational costs while maintaining system analysis accuracy, illustrated by comparisons with CFD.
Describes the coupling of ECM with ROMs for accurate thermal and electrical performance evaluations in battery systems.
Full battery simulations, system assembly, and development of control software applying aerospace safety practices in automotive development.
Emphasizes the need for high-fidelity simulations combined with ROMs and incorporating best practices from aerospace into automotive design.