Mathematical Modeling of the State of the Battery of Cargo Electric Vehicles.

In this paper, a mathematical simulation model of an electric vehicle traction battery has been developed, in which the battery was studied during the dynamic modes of its charge and discharge for heavy electric vehicles in various driving conditions—the conditions of the urban cycle and movement outside the city. The state of a lithium-ion battery is modeled based on operational factors, including changes in battery temperature. The simulation results will be useful for the implementation of real-time systems that take into account the processes of changing the characteristics of traction batteries. The developed mathematical model can be used in battery management systems to monitor the state of charge and battery degradation using the assessment of the state of charge (SOC) and the state of health (SOH). This is especially important when designing and operating a smart battery management system (BMS) in virtually any application of lithium-ion batteries, providing information on how long the device will run before it needs to be charged (SOC value) and when the battery should be replaced due to loss of battery capacity (SOH value). Based on the battery equivalent circuit and the system of equations, a simulation model was created to calculate the electrical and thermal characteristics. The equivalent circuit includes active and reactive elements, each of which imitates the physicochemical parameter of the battery under study or the structural element of the electrochemical battery. The input signals of the mathematical model are the current and ambient temperatures obtained during the tests of the electric vehicle, and the output signals are voltage, electrolyte temperature and degree of charge. The resulting equations make it possible to assign values of internal resistance to a certain temperature value and a certain value of the degree of charge. As a result of simulation modeling, the dependence of battery heating at various ambient temperatures was determined. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]