Abstract

This paper presents the general solution to the accuracy problems in magnetic field based positioning systems needed for inductive charging of electric vehicles. These systems process a periodic magnetic signal emitted by the charging coil for its localization. The amplitude is highly distorted by the ferromagnetic vehicle according to an unknown transformation f. Thus, this paper discusses how f is affected by the magnetization process in the material. It is shown that f is proportional to the incremental permeability μΔ which depends on the non-deterministic operating point on the material’s hysteresis curve. However, in this research the same problem is described for the first time from the perspective of Hopkinson’s law, showing that the hysteresis curve is extremely flattened. As a consequence μ△ has in all possible operating points the same value, meaning that f is reproducible, measurable and depends only on the distance d to the coil. Further, it is deduced that f(d) is a strictly monotonously decreasing function, which enables unambiguous coil detection. Finally, the non-monotonous structure of f close to the coil is discussed, and why it is negligible for positioning.

Highlights

  • A promising method for charging the battery of electric vehicles (EV) is inductive charging

  • Since this is very difficult without technical support, various positioning systems (PS) based on different physical quantities have been developed in recent years

  • This paper presented a fundamental hypothesis for the solution of magnetic field distortions caused by ferromagnetic objects

Read more

Summary

INTRODUCTION

A promising method for charging the battery of electric vehicles (EV) is inductive charging This contactless method uses a sinusoidal magnetic field generated by a charging coil in the parking ground and transmitted to a receiver coil on the EV underbody. Magnetic field based PS do not depend on weather conditions such as snow, fog or dirt They localize the charging coil according to the following principle: The charging coil emits a periodic magnetic signal that is evaluated by the approaching EV. The coil position is determined from the amplitudes of the induced voltages Another method is the use of a low-frequency magnetic pulse signal as utilized by the MPPS5,6 (Magnetic Pulse Positioning System).

INFLUENCE OF MAGNETIZATION ON THE SIGNAL AMPLITUDE
MATHEMATICAL STRUCTURE OF DISTORTION
EXPERIMENTAL PROOF OF HYPOTHESIS
CONCLUSION
Mitteilung
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call