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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 1 Low Voltage Products EV charging infrastructure Solution for AC charging D. Malacalza, J. Fan, ABB Low Voltage Installation Materials Ltd (Beijing), Aug 2011

EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

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Page 1: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 1

Low Voltage ProductsEV charging infrastructureSolution for AC charging

D. Malacalza, J. Fan, ABB Low Voltage Installation Materials Ltd (Beijing), Aug 2011

Page 2: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 2

EV ChargingContent

§ Overview§ AC charge pole definition§ AC charge pole development§ Solution from ABB LV Installation materials,

Beijing

Page 3: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group May 6, 2016 | Slide 3© ABB Group May 6, 2016 | Slide 3

BackgroundEnvironmental concerns

Road transport is an increasing source of CO2 emissions

Annu

al e

mis

sion

of C

O2

in G

igat

ons

Electricity plants

Industry (excl. cement)Road transportResidential and service sectorDeforestation OthersRefineries etc

International transport

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

01970 1980 1990 2000

Source: IPCC “Mitigationof Climate Change”,Cambridge UniversityPress, 2007

Page 4: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group May 6, 2016 | Slide 4

Lochner-Porsche 1stPHEV

GMXP883electricmotorpoweredthecaruntilitreached16km/h,atwhichpointthegasolineenginewouldkickinwhenrunninginhybridmode.

EsoroH301 bytheSwisscompanyEsoroAG.9kWhNi-Cdbatterycouldberecharged in4hfroma220velectricalwalloutlet,orinabout2hatasteadyspeedof120km/h.

Audi Duo twiceexpensiveA4diesel

Renault Kangoo onboard3.5kWchargercouldchargeadepletedbatterypackinabout4hfrom220volts.

ToyotaPrius+ hada15kmrangeusingLead-acidbatterypack.Calcarsinitiative

ToyotaPrius hadaA123Li-ionpack

for25km

Chevrolet Volthada65kmrangeusingLi-ionbatterypack.Starts2010

ManycarmanufacturersannouncedcommercializationofPHEVin2009-2010:Toyota,GM,VW,Mazda

Theelectricautomobileisinitsheyday.Ofthe4,192carsproducedintheUS28%arepoweredbyelectricity,andelectricautosrepresentabout1/3ofallcarsfoundontheroadsofNewYorkCity,Boston,andChicago.

Theelectric carceasestobeaviablecommercialproduct.Theelectric car'sdownfallisattributable toanumberoffactors,includingthedesireforlongerdistancevehicles, theirlackofhorsepower,andthereadyavailabilityofgasoline.

1890 1900 1920

Concernsaboutthesoaringpriceofoilandagrowingenvironmentalmovement resultinrenewed interestsinelectriccarsfrombothconsumersandproducers.

VanguardCitiCar hadatopspeedof50km/handareliablewarm-weatherrangeof65km.

19701974

GMEV1 hadarangeof260 kmwithNi-MHbattery

1994 1997 1999

REVAiisthebestsellingEV (lead-acidbattery, topspeed80km/h,range80km,recharge time8h,priceinUK≈12000€

2001 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2010

SmartEV (zebrabattery,topspeed120km/h,range110km,rechargetime8h)

Mitsubishi iMiEV (16kWhLi-ionbattery,topspeed130

km/h, range130km)Nissan,Toyota,GM,Mitsubishiand11newcompaniesplanningtoofferhighway-capableEVwithinafewyears.

ZENN (lead-acidbattery, topspeed40km/h,range60km, recharge time8h,15000$

Background Electric vehicles history

Page 5: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group May 6, 2016 | Slide 5

Description Installation

Slow charging(on-board)

Individual poles at home or at parking lotsFull battery charge >6 hours

2 - 4 kW, normal residential & office installationsSmall converters

Fast charging(on-board)

Special charging stations / special equipment at homeNow fastest charge ca. 30 min, typical 1 hr

7.2 - 43 kWOnboard converter becomes expensive component for higher powers

Fast and Ultra-fast charging(off-board)

Special charging stations (option: integration of energy storage)Concept to reduce charging time to ca. 6 minutes – near parity with ICE refueling

50 - 250 kW+Off-board DC convertersImproved performance, lower system costs

Battery replacement

Stations for replacement of depleted batteries Main application: highways

Larger stations on the MW rangeMV installations and larger convertersVision: robotic solution to replace batteries

BackgroundCharging methods

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 6

EV ChargingCharging station scheme

Power LineData Line

Company server

server

Charging station

Charge pole(s)

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© ABB Group May 6, 2016 | Slide 7

Our offeringEV charging infrastructure solution

Substation Network mngt,authentication & billing

Renewable energysources

Public ACcharging pole3-20kW

DomesticAC wallbox

3 - 4 kWPublic DCcharging station50 - 300 kW

Energystorage & power quality

Battery swap stations for public transportation

Linking charging infrastructure to Building-Energy-Mgmt-Systems

Used car batteries as central storage capacity

Storage of peak supply power in car batteries (V2G)

Page 8: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 8

EV ChargingContent

§ Overview§ AC charge pole definition§ AC charge pole development§ Solution from ABB LV Installation materials,

Beijing

Page 9: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 9

EV Charging poleCar Charging Outlet Unit (charger) - Definition

§ A charger is an access point to electric power.§ The access is provided through a plug and socket combination.§ The energy consumption is measured by an electric meter function.§ The energy flow is controlled by a switching device (on/off)§ The charger (socket) is protected by short circuit, overload and residual

current protection.§ Overvoltage protection by surge protection devices can be provided if

required.§ Authentication devices (RFID transponder/tag, credit card reader)§ A communication function (eg. GPRS) exchanges information between

charger and system.§ A control function does:

§ authentication (in interaction with the management system),§ provides the measured/consumed charged electricity to the

management system,§ provides monitoring/diagnostics of the charger

§ Above components are housed in a charge pole

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 10

EV Charging poleClassification of Charge spots

§ Home/residential

§ In-house (garage) or outdoor (street parking, car port)

§ No authentication necessary

§ Energy measurement (sub-metering) and control part of the SmartHome

§ Few charge points per home / flat

§ Business, Public (outdoor, indoor)

§ Company parking

§ Public building, stores, malls

§ Car parks

Page 11: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 11

EV ChargingContent

§ Overview§ AC charge pole definition§ AC charge pole development§ Solution from ABB LV Installation materials,

Beijing

Page 12: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 12

The product structure of a charge pole can be broken down in the following functional areas:

§ Standard components for electrical distribution (RCBO, MCB, etc)

§ Standard components for automation/communication (PLC, Meter, KNX modules, etc.)

§ Socket outlet / Coupler§ Additional functions (authentication, communication, HMI, etc)

§ System Integration level 1: communication with PLC

§ System Integration level 2: user interface, billing

§ External case

Development of a charge pole is organized accordingly

AC Charging poleCharge pole structure

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© ABB Group May 6, 2016 | Slide 13

§ IEC Standards:§ IEC 61851-1/2§ IEC 62196-2

§ China:§ China: GB/T XXXX – 201X Electric Vehicle Conductive Charge

Coupler (draft version).§ China: GB/T XXXX – 201X Communication Protocols between

Battery Management System and Off-board Charger for Electric Vehicles (draft version)

§ ……§ America/Japan:

§ SAE J1772 (medium on-board: 3-4 h)§ CHADEMO (TEPCO/Japan: fast off-board: <30 min)

EV Charging Pole Standardization issue

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 14

NL3L2L1

AC charge pole Block diagram

MCB = Miniature Circuit BreakerRCBO = Residual Current operated circuit Breakers with Overcurrent protectionPWR = Power Supply 230 V AC / 24 V DC

Socket outlet

PE

P

PN

N

PE

P

P

P

N

N

N

RFID tag, credit card, etc.

GPRS, Power Line, etc.

Sensors, cooling, heating

car communication

Con

nect

or

Mai

n Sw

itch

MC

B 1A

RC

BO 1

0 A

/ 16

A, 3

0 m

AR

CBO

32

A,30

mA

Elec

trici

tyM

eter

Elec

trici

tyM

eter

Con

tact

orC

onta

ctor

Control

Authentication

Communication

PWR

Auxiliary

Page 15: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

AC500-eCo PLC§ Authentication of the user by

RFID-chip, verification with service provider, allow or refuse charging

§ Read out of charged electricity and communicate it with the service provider using wireless GPRS communication or build-in Ethernet (cable) or other fieldbus

§ Load control and charger status (available, occupied, out of service, charge current)

§ Communication with the Electric Vehicle for safe connection and correct charging

§ Allows remote diagnostic of charger

GPRS-modem

AC500-eCo

RFID authentication

RCD automatic reset and remote

DS200 RCD with automatic reset and remote control

§ Either resets automatically in a defined sequence or controlled by the AC500

§ Monitoring if tripped

Electricity meter§ Measures the charged electric

power (single phase or 3-phase)

§ Measures actual line voltage and actual charge current

Electricity meter

AC Charge poleDistribution/automation components

Page 16: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

§ Electronic meter with four quadrant metering meaning that the meter can measure both imported as well as exported energy for active or active and reactive energy

§ Type approved according to international standards. Approved according to MID

§ Class B and A according to EN 50470-1, -3, Class 1 and 2 according to IEC

§ Remote reading via pulse output or communication

§ Communication via infrared port or via built-in interface Communication modules that connect via infrared port to the meter for remote reading and setting of data in the meter

AC Charge poleElectricity meter

Page 17: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

User identification and authorization to charge could be managed through:

§ Sinopec card (中国石化加油卡)

§ ATM card (connection to the bank server required)

§ Beijing “all-in-one” card (市政交通一卡通)

§ Credit card (VISA, AMEX, etc)

§ Any other system to be defined according to the local habits/needs

AC Charge pole Authentication (example)

Page 18: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

AC500 PLC§ Scalable control

§ Wide choice of communication and field bus couplers

§ User-selectable coupler types for simultaneous operation

§ Fast replacement thanks to plug-in modules

§ A single software package for the entire range

§ Seamless integration of control system and field devices

AC Charge pole Automation/control

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 19

Highlights in AC charge pole product development

§ Current market evolution doesn’t allow to define a specific charge pole suitable to any installation

§ Functional areas are well identified

§ The type of component suitable to satisfy the specific function can change according to the needs of the installation under consideration

§ All the charge pole components are available on the market

AC Charge pole Product Development

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 20

AC Charge pole Product Development

Reference standards

§ IEC 62196 (Plugs, socket-outlets and vehicle inlets –Conductive charging of electrical vehicles)

§ IEC 61851 (Electrical Vehicle Conductive Charging System)

§ China: GB/T XXXX – 201X Electric Vehicle Conductive Charge Coupler (draft version).

§ China: GB/T XXXX – 201X Communication Protocols between Battery Management System and Off-board Charger for Electric Vehicles (draft version)

§ Other standards (i.e. SAE, UL where required)

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 21

EV ChargingContent

§ Overview§ AC charge pole definition§ AC charge pole development§ Solution from ABB LV Installation materials,

Beijing

Page 22: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 22© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 22

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger Product characteristics

§ Charging voltage: 200-240VAC

§ Charging current:16 / 32A

§ Protection: IP44

§ Charging interface: 7 pins

§ User authentication: RFID

§ Residual current: 30mA

§ Surge protection function

§ Bill printing function

§ HMI display

Function can be specialized according to customer’s requirement

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 23© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 23

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger Product appearance

Page 24: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 24© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 24

n ABB PLC (PM564-T-ETH CPU) act as central control unit

ABB PLC

Phys. interface Protocol

IEEE 802.3 M-Bus

RS485 Proprietary

DO control N/A

RS485 Proprietary

GB/T XXXX-201X 5.2.1 N/A

RS485 Modbus

Authentication (RFID)

Electricity Meter

Communication with Sever (GPRS/Internet)

Contactor

PWM signal

HMI

Device

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – Interface and Protocols

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 25

Main functions of the user interface:§ User authentication through RFID§ Lock/Unlock door to access the socket outlet

§ Different charging solutions available for billing: the user select which charging solution is the most suitable:

§ Power (input of the kWh needed)§ Time (input of the duration of the charge)§ Money (input of the amount of money to be charged)§ Full charging ( Charging until Battery is full)

§ Charging status with posibility to stop the operation§ Printing of the invoice/result of the charging operation if

requested

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – Interface and Protocols

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 26© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 26

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – User interface

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 27© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 27

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – User interface

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 28© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 28

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – User interface

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 29© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 29

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – User interface

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 30© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 30

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – User interface

Page 31: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 31© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 31

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – User interface

Page 32: EV infrastructure - AC charger ABB

© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 32© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 32

ABB LV Installation Materials AC charger System Integration – User interface

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 33© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 33

EV Charging AC Charge pole – Product Offer

Bas

ic

func

tiona

litie

s

Com

plet

e po

le

Protection

Socket Outlet

Automation/Control

PLC Integration

Authentication/CommunicationUser Interface Integration

External case

The current product structure will allow to organize an offer fitting to all the possible customer needs

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© ABB Group 2009-07-14 | Slide 34