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Plan of the presentation
Context: Environomics, energy and mobility
State of the art of vehicle energy systems
Methodology for environomic design
Applications and Results:
Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles
Conclusions
Perspectives
2
Plan of the presentation
Context: Environomics, energy and mobility
State of the art of vehicle energy systems
Methodology for environomic design
Applications and Results:
Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles
Conclusions
Perspectives
3
Context – Environomics
Energy systems design and operation
4
Energy systemEnergy
services
Resources and energy
Wastes (emissions & heat)
Design &
production
Design &
productionOperation
Sustainably exploited
energy resources from
Life cycle perspective
Efficient energy
system and service
Resilient systems with
Sustainable impacts
Definition: The systematic consideration of thermodynamic, economic and
environmental aspects for a properly designed and operated energy system is
called environomics.
5
En
vir
on
me
nt
Enviro-
nomics
Context – Environomics
Source: F. Maréchal,
Modelling and optimization, 2012
Context – Energy & Mobility
General trends of personal mobility
Environmental regulation (��� and others emissions, natural resources …)
• g ���/ km, NOx, particles
Uncertainty of the fuel prices
Changing behavior of the personal mobility
6
* T-t-W – Tank to Wheels
Future requirements for efficient vehicles *T-t-W CO2 emission , PSA
Low CO2 emissions
CAFE, Europe
154g
130g
95g
Context- Vehicle energy system
What are the energy services delivered from a vehicle ?
Conceptual energy conversion system design criteria for a passenger's car:
What is the evolution direction of the vehicle energy systems?
Integrated and systems engineering approach
Fuel diversification integration for markets adaptation
Consideration of the environomic criteria on a holistic way in the design stage
7
High Economical
competitiveness
High Conversion
efficiency
Low
environmental
impacts
MobilityComfort
Security
Ta
nk
ba
sed
syst
em
Gri
d r
ela
ted
sy
ste
m
Plan of the presentation
Context: Environomics, energy and mobility
State of the art of vehicle energy systems
Methodology for environomic design
Applications and Results:
Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles
Conclusions
Perspectives
8
State of the art – Vehicle energy systems design and methodologies
9
Simulation
Tools
• Matlab/Simulink
• Modelica
• gProms
Use phase operation
Converters� tank to vehicle
Powertrain (system approach)
�Vehicle to Miles
Technical options:
• Energy recovery systems
• On board storage technologies
• HY Architectures
Simulation and energy Management
Strategies�heuristic
Estimation of fuel consumption
Optimization methods for
prediction of fuel consumption�heuristic
• Genetic Algorithms
• Dynamic Programming
LCA�assessment
Economics�assessment
FuelsFuel upstream � Well to Tank
Methods for vehicle system design :
Heuristic approach based on several iterations
• Preliminary design
• Economic evaluation
• Environmental evaluation
Fuels Gasoline Diesel Electricity
Converters SI ICE Diesel ICE EM
Efficiency of the converters
(average on NEDC) [Guzzella, 2013]0,17 0,2 0,9 (-)
Storage efficiency [Guzzella, 2013] 1 1 0,8 (-)
Density of the energy vector
[Guzzella, 2013]42,7 42,5 0,648* MJ/kg
10
α
vUrban
Highway
State of the art – Efficiency and energy density
Vehicle propulsion systems performances
100 km 200 km 300 km 400 km 500 km 600 km 700 km 800 km 1000 km
15 hours 10 hours 5 hours 2 hours 1 hour 30 mins 15 mins 10 mins 5 mins
Ra
ng
eR
efu
eli
ng
Tim
e
EVsConventional Vehicles
Plugin Hybrid
Fuel Cell vehicles
EVsConventional
Vehicles
Conventional
Vehicles
Plugin Hybrid
FCVs
GoodPoor Excellent
11
EVs
EVs
12
Applications:
• District heating systems
• Polygeneration systems
• Geothermal systems
• Biomass and biofuels
processing
• ��� mitigation in Hydrogen
production processes
Environmental
analysis
Process systems
engineering
✓ Decision variables
✓ Superstructure
✓ Optimization framework
✓ Trade-offs
✓ Energy integration
How to consider the thermo-economic and environmental objectives on a
holistic way in a design tool for energy conversion systems?
Thermo-economics, environomics and Multi Objective Optimization
L. Gerber, 2012, Integration of life cycle assessment in the conceptual design of renewable energy conversion systems, Ph.D. thesis, Ecole
Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland
L. Tock, 2013, Thermo-environomic optimization of fuel decarbonization alternative processes for hydrogen and power production, Ph.D.
thesis, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland
S. Fazlollahi, 2014, Decomposition optimization strategy for the design and operation of district energy systems, Ph.D. thesis, Ecole
Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland
13
Optimization frameworkDecision variables
Superstructure
Multi objectives
Integration of energy flows
for efficiency
Integration of Fuel upstream
Larger range of
environnemental impacts
Life Cycle Approach
Adapted Economic Model
Contribution of the
environimics
System engineering methodology for vehicle energy system design
Heuristic simulationsFuel consumption minimization
Parameters
Detailed models
Environnemental indicator
(��� T-t-W)Does not respect LCA principles
in the design
Use phase
Economic KPI: Complex and
experience based
Vehicle energy system (propulsion)
Heuristic design
State of the art - Synthesis
Scientific questions of the research work
Is it possible to apply the environomic approach for design on vehicle energy
systems?
What are the advantages of the environomic method for design in comparison
of the scenario based iterations approaches?
1414
Multi Objective
Optimization
Thermo-economic design
Environomic design
Multi Objective
Optimization
Process Design
Energy flow
model
Energy
Integration
model
LCA
Economic
Slave structure for computation
Master Superstructure
Plan of the presentation
Context: Environomics, energy and mobility
State of the art of vehicle energy systems
Methodology for environomic design
Applications and Results:
Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles
Conclusions
Perspectives
15
Methodology for environomic design of vehicle energy systems
16
Multi Objective Optimization
Evolutionary Genetic
Algorithm
(MOO)
Environmental (LCA) Model
Economic Model
Energy Integration Model
Utilities
Energy Flow model
(dynamic vehicle model -
Simulink®)
State Variables State Variables
State Variables
Decisions Variables
(thermo-dynamic targets)
Decisions Variables
(thermo-dynamic targets)
Performances
(OSMOSE)
Thermo-environomic model
Optimization and simulation structure with the following requirements: flexible to simulate a wide range of conversion technologies with different level of details
Integrate a dynamic profile simulation
include alternative fuels options
define the size of the equipment
estimate the cost of the equipment
estimate the environmental impacts
adapted from : L. Gerber, 2012, Integration of life cycle assessment in the conceptual design of renewable energy conversion systems,
Ph.D. thesis, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland
17
Energy Integration model:
Branch& bound algorithm
Master Multi- objective Optimization
Evolutionary genetic algorithm - MINLP
Set of Master decision variables:
• Design:
Type and size of the equipment
• Operation strategy
Thermo-economic
Simulation models:
vehicle dynamic model
cost model
Thermo-economic & ENV
States (P(kW), T(°C), E(kWh))
of the selected equipment
Environmental indicators
Slave problem: MILP
Environomic evaluation – objective functions computation
Minimize energy
(fuel) consumptionMinimize
Cost
Minimize
Environmental impacts
Pe
rfo
rma
nce
s in
dic
ato
rs –
Ne
xt
ite
rati
onLife Cycle Assessment
model
State variables
State variables
Decision
variables
State variables
Optimal system
configuration and operation
for each master set of
decision variables
Available Equipment
Data base of technological
options : processes &
utilities
Energy
demand
profiles –
comfort
Start i=i+1
Pareto optimal curve
Dynamic
profiles
Methodology for environomic design of vehicle energy systems
Generic computational structure
Methodology for environomic design of vehicle energy systems
18
Flow sheeting model: vehicles simulation models
Backwards approach for the energy consumption estimation
• The energy flow is computed from the wheels to the energy sources.
• Hybrid electric vehicles:
– Parallel: HVB and supercapacitors
Economic model: KPI in €
�������_� � � � ���������� � � � �������� � � �!"#$
adapted from QSS Toolbox
Environmental model:
Based on LCA and the decision variables :
• based on the LCI of serial hybrid electric vehicle
• mass and materials balance
• sub-systems identifications
• adapted for iterations
• simplified: retail, end of life- neglected, second life for the HV battery
• GWP impact category
Functional unit: 150000 km and 10 years
19
Supplier
Range n+1
Supplier
Range n+1
Supplier
Range n+1
Supplier
Range n+1
Supplier
Range n+1
Supplier
Range n+1
Supplier
Range n+1
Sub-system
Plants
Production phase:
Welding
Painting
Assembly
Use phase End
Of
Life
Secondary data
Primary data
System boundaries – Vehicle
Methodology for environomic design of vehicle energy systems
Parts production
Adapted from S. Richet, P. Tonnelier, 2013, PSA Peugeot Citroën,
internal unpublished report, PSA Peugeot Citroën, Vélizy, France
%�& � ' � , � ∈ *+���,���-����./�,
Plan of the presentation
Context: Environomics, energy and mobility
State of the art of vehicle energy systems
Methodology for environomic design
Applications and Results:
Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles
Conclusions
Perspectives
20
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
21
)),(),(min( xCostxpowertrainη− ∈ *+���,���-����./�,
Decision variables for design Range
ICE displacement volume [l] [0.8; 1; 1.4 ; 1.6; 2.2]
Electric motor rated power [kW] [1-150]
Battery energy capacity [kWh] [5-50]
Number of super capacitors [-] [0-10]
Multi-objective optimization to define the environomic design (D-Class vehicle)
2D objectives optimization- minimization of the energy consumption and
minimization of the cost
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
22
HEVP-HEV
REX
Results for techno-economic optimization, NEDC- Pareto curve
)(SCBTfuel
wheelpowertrain PPP
Pmean
++=η in [-]
shellcarpowertrainvehicle CostCostCost _+= in €
Powertrain efficiency [-]
Powertrain efficiency [-]
Em
issi
on
s [g
CO
2/k
m]
Tota
l m
ass
[kg
]
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
23
HEV; P-HEV
REX
Results for techno-economic optimization, NEDC, decision variables
Powertrain efficiency [-] Powertrain efficiency [-]
Powertrain efficiency [-]
Ba
tte
ry c
ap
aci
ty [
kW
h]
ICE
dis
pla
cem
en
t v
olu
me
[l]
Ele
ctri
c m
oto
r p
ow
er
[kW
]
3D multi objective environomic optimization:
Maximization of the powertrain efficiency
Minimization of the investment cost
Minimization of the GWP
Decisions variables same as the previous optimization
Functional unit – 150000 km
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
24
)),(),(_),(min( xGWPxCostInvestmentx totalpowertrainη− � ∈ *+���,���-����./�,
phaseuseproductiontotal GWPGWPGWP _+=
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
25
Results for environomic optimization, NEDC- Pareto curve
GWPproduction>GWPuse
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
26
1) Selection of the sensitivity parameters [1….n]
2) Application of distribution functions [type]
3) Generation of Pn economic scenarios
of the Pareto solutions
Input:
Pareto Solutions
4) Evaluation of the economic scenarios – Performances indicators
5) Selection criteria: 3 best configurations: lowest YAC and Investment cost
6) Evaluation of the dominance: the probability to be part of 3 best configurations
Output:
Most competitive configurations
economic scenarios
Decisions aid method: Monte-Carlo simulation for sensitivity of the Pareto
Solutions on the macro-economic uncertainties (investment and operating cost)
Adapted from L.Tock, 2013
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
27
Parameters Variation Distribution
Electricity price [€/kWh] [0.14-0.24] Uniform
Diesel price [€/l] [1.20-1.40] Uniform
Li-Ion battery cost coefficient [€/kWh] [300-600] Uniform
Decisions aid method: Monte-Carlo simulation for sensitivity of the Pareto
Solutions on the macro-economic uncertainties (investment and operating cost):
Economic inputs for the Monte Carlo simulation
Generation of the economic scenarios
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
28
ID 1091 Value
Probability 0.00038961
ICE displacement [l] 1.6
EM [kW] 51
Battery capacity [kWh] 7
Number of supercapacitors [-] 4
Vehicle mass [kg] 1808
Powertrain efficiency [-] 0.27
Fuel consumption [l/100 km] 4.66
CO2 emissions/km 124
Total investment cost with CO2 bonus [€] 33380
GWP [kg CO2 eq.] 32563
De
sig
nP
erf
orm
an
ces
Monte-Carlo simulation NEDC: D- Class vehicle
Evaluation of the economic scenario and selection of the most competitive ones
Monte-Carlo simulation: optimal configuration NEDC
Repartition of the design configurations on the best probability point
Plug in HEV is the optimal solution:
• Optimal investment and annualized cost
Configurations ID 878
Total number of configurations[-] 17
Part of Plug In HEV configurations [%] 59
Part of heavy Plug In HEV configurations [%] 17
Part of REX configurations [%] 24
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
29
Application – Environomic design for hybrid electric vehicles
30
Evolution of the total GWP and repartition of the contribution of each phase as
a function of the hybridation ratio, D –Class vehicles
203 g CO2 eq./ km 160 g CO2 eq./ km
141 g CO2 eq./ km 140 g CO2 eq./ km
Plan of the presentation
Context: Environomics, energy and mobility
State of the art of vehicle energy systems
Methodology for environomic design
Applications and Results:
Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles
Conclusions
Perspectives
31
32
Conclusions – Method for environomic design of vehicle
energy systems Modeling:
• Vehicle propulsion systems
• Energy technologies
• Cost model
• Environmental model
Energy integration:
• Combination of
energy technologies
• Cost evaluation
Integrated energy services
• efficiency benefit
Optimization:
• Definition of objectives
• Definition of decision variables
Convergence on a Pareto Front
• Optimal designs
• Trade-off
• Performance indicators:
• Energy consumption
• Cost
• Environmental impact
Monte Carlo Simulation:
• Definition of the parameters
• Definition of impact factors
Selection of an optimal
design:
• Decision or orientation
for environomic design
KPI:
Range , €,
kg CO2 eq.
Simulation
Multi-objective
Optimization
Decision Aid
Perf. Indicators
Plan of the presentation
Context: Environomics, energy and mobility
State of the art of vehicle energy systems
Methodology for environomic design
Applications and Results:
Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles
Conclusions
Perspectives
33
Perspectives
Tool to compare systematically design options for energy systems under
different economic and environmental scenarios
Extension of the energy technologies options –
• Flowsheeting, economic and environmental models
Research of innovative concepts for increased energy efficiency
Variation of the economic models and use cases to explore the superstructure to
find competitive vehicles business models for the specified types of clients
Extension of the environomic computational superstructure for grid related
vehicles
• Research of the optimal macro level energy distribution strategies – V2G (vehicles to grid
) and G2V (grid to vehicles)
Hybrid electric Vehicles (Electric Vehicles): importance of the energy density
increase and cost decrease of the HV Battery for their future market penetration
34
Customers &
Mobilities
Final product
ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES
ENERGY VECTORS ENERGY RECOVERY
HIGH EFFICIENCY Grid, V2G, G2V
Perspectives – Environomic design
CONVERTERS
STOCKERS
Economic
modelsEnvironmental
models
Flowsheeting
models
Energy technologies library
Publications
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Energy integration on multi-periods for vehicle thermal powertrains, Canadian Journal of Chemical
Engineering (2016)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Environomic design of hybrid electric vehicles, ECOS – efficiency, cost, optimization of the energy systems,
conference, Portoroz, Slovenia, June 2016
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Efficiency improvement for vehicle powertrains using energy integration techniques, International Journal of
Thermodynamics (2016)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Techno-economic design of hybrid electric vehicles and possibilities of the multi-objective optimization
structure, Applied Energy Journal (2015)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Energy integration study on a hybrid electric vehicle energy system, using process integration techniques,
Applied Thermal Engineering Journal (2015)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Techno-economic design of hybrid electric vehicles, Energy Journal (2015)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Efficiency improvement for vehicle powertrains using energy integration techniques, ECOS – efficiency, cost,
optimization of the energy systems, conference, Pau, France, June 2015
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Performance and economic optimization of an organic Rankine cycle for a gasoline hybrid pneumatic
powertrain, Energy Journal (2015)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Gasoline hybrid pneumatic engine for efficient vehicle powertrain hybridization, Applied Energy Journal
(2015)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Energy integration on multi-periods and multi-usages for hybrid electric and thermal powertrains, Energy
Journal (2015)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Environomic design of vehicle energy systems for optimal mobility service, Energy Journal, (2014)
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal, Environomic design of vehicle integrated energy systems- application on a hybrid electric vehicle energy
system, CET, volume 39, 2014, p. 475-480, DOI:10.3303/CET1439080
Z. Dimitrova, F. Maréchal Environomic design of a vehicle integrated energy system – application on an electric vehicle, ECOS –
efficiency, cost, optimization of the energy systems, conference, Turku, Finland, June 2014
Z. Dimitrova, T. Alger , T. Chauvet, Synergies between high EGR operation and GDI Systems – SAE Paper, 2008-01-0134, pages 101-114
37