Design and Cost Analysis for a Second-life Battery-integrated
Addressing this research gap holds substantial promise in advancing sustainable EV charging infrastructure. This study endeavors to fill this void by presenting the sizing
By integrating stationary and mobile storage systems into the energy infrastructure of factories, the potential for reducing energy costs and increasing sustainability is massively increased. As different storage technologies have their own unique advantages and disadvantages, the former of each can be leveraged by intelligent operating strategies.
In the case of bidirectional charging, EVs can even function as mobile, flexible storage systems that can be integrated into the grid. This paper introduces a novel testing environment that integrates unidirectional and bidirectional charging infrastructures into an existing hybrid energy storage system.
This work presents a combination of a stationary hybrid storage system with unidirectional and bidirectional charging infrastructures for electric vehicles.
With this setup, not only can charging-related data be collected (e.g., cell and battery voltages, current, SoC, and state of health) but also driving data (e.g., speed, acceleration, steering angle, energy consumption, and power).
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