Challenge

Week-11 Challenge: Braking

1.For a defined driving cycle, calculate the energy required for braking.

Ans:

we know the braking energy=diffeerence in kinettic energy

=KE initial -KE final

=0.5*mass*Vinitial^2-0.5*mass*Vfinal^2 where V=velocity of the vehicle

breaking occure within few seconds so we can rewrite the equation as

=0.5*mass(Vinitial-Vfinal)^2

to find braking period we have to compare velocity if initial value is greater than the final value ,its time for braking

we defined a drive cycle in excel and loaded the value to matlab then calculated the energu during braking

we developed a matlab program for calculating braking energy for defined drive cycle ,

clc;
clear all;
drivecycle=xlsread("DriveCycle.xlsx"); %loading excel sheet to workspace
t= drivecycle(:,1); %loadingfirst column of excel sheet to variable t
v =(5/18)*drivecycle(:,2); %loading velocity and converting kmph to mps
m=1500;
for i=1:(length(drivecycle)-1);
    if v(i)>v(i+1)
       E(i)=(0.5*m*(v(i)-v(i+1))^2); %calculating braking energy in joule for each braking
       end
end
Brak_Energy=sum(E)/1000;%adding each braking energy and converting to kiloJoule
 plot(t,v);%ploting drive cycle
 xlabel('time in sec')
 ylabel('velocity in m/s')
 title('DriveCycle')
 fprintf('The total braking energy for given drive cycle  %d kJ',Brak_Energy);



         

Output:after running the program we got the braking energy=98.6kJ for given drive cycle and we plotted the drive as shown below

2.Why electric motor can’t develop braking torque at high speed similar to starting? How electric and mechanical brakes are coordinated?

Ans:

A)

Regenerative braking is a unique technique that is used in EVs to capture energy that the vehicle has due to its motion or, in other words, its kinetic energy that would have been wasted when the vehicle decelerates or comes to a standstill while braking. By taking a measure of the initial and final vehicle velocity, the amount of kinetic energy that is lost to braking can be calculated.Electrical energy recovery systems are at their core, based on a motor/generator (electric machine) driven from the kinetic energy of the moving vehicle. The electricity generated is used to charge a battery, and then fed back to the machine in the acceleration phase. The energy is transformed from kinetic energy to electrical energy, and then to chemical energy in the regenerative braking phase. These transformations occur in reverse during acceleration. Due to the large number of energy conversions, electrical regeneration has a relatively poor round-trip efficiency, even in the most efficient systems

In addition to regenerative brakes, all vehicles are equipped with conventional friction brakes which can be used when rapid deceleration is required. As Regenerative braking is just not enough to stop a vehicle in every situation, especially when driving at higher speeds.During generative braking periodmotor rotates in reverse direction and act as a generator ,it created a back emf in the machine ,The value of back emf become very high when the motor speed in reverse direction become high it reduces the voltage delivered.At the time of starting the motor speed is zero and all electricity created by the motor by tn thhe application of electric power becomes instat torque ,during starting there is no back emf is presented to reducing the torque ,The reason behind this is no matter how much the current loop increases ,proportional to torque by increasing the pulse width modulation duty cycle of the power stage,the voltage developed by the motor is too close to backemf value and current cant incrases.So the peak acceleration torque is greater than the peak decceleration torque,ie ev motorcan’t develop braking torque at high speed similar to starting.

B)

Regenerative braking can recover and reuse braking energy, which is an important characteristic of electric vehicles(EV). But it also has a negative impact on the control of anti-lock braking system(ABS). For the purpose of recovering energy efficiently, the constraints of braking force distribution between front and rear axle was analyzed, and then a regenerative braking distribution strategy was determined. The anti-lock control of the mechanical braking system was analyzed based on logic threshold method. To reduce the influence on ABS, the motor regenerative braking force was controlled to decrease rapidly as soon as ABS started. ABS can work properly and coordinate with regenerative braking system when emergency braking.Electrical braking systems are used for functional braking (controlling the speed; bringing the load to standstill). Mechanical braking systems are used for emergency stopping or for parking.Electrical braking is usually very smooth and comfortable. Mechanical brakingis usually rough and uncomfortable. No wear results from electrical braking. Mechanical braking on the other handcauses wear in the braking components and requires regular maintenance. It is possible (but not always feasible) in electrical braking systems to returnthe regenerated energy back to main supply. This is not possible in mechanical braking systems and the energy is always lost as heat, noise andwear. The electrical braking system cannot be used as a safety device. Mostsystems will require a mechanical braking system as a backup safety device.
Most parallel hybrid electric vehicles (HEV) employ both a hydraulic braking system and a regenerative braking system to provide enhanced braking performance and energy regeneration. The design is based on a new method of HEV braking torque distribution that makes the hydraulic braking system work together with the regenerative braking system. The control system meets the requirements of a vehicle longitudinal braking performance and gets more regenerative energy charge back to the battery. In the described system, a logic threshold control strategy (LTCS) is developed to adjust the hydraulic braking torque dynamically, and a fuzzy logic control strategy (FCS) is applied to adjust the regenerative braking torque dynamically. With the control strategy, the hydraulic braking system and the regenerative braking system work synchronously to assure high regenerative efficiency and good braking performance, even on roads with a low adhesion coefficient when emergency braking is required. The proposed braking control strategy is steady and effective

3.Make a MATLAB program which plots contour of given motor speed, torque and efficiency values. Attach the code as a .m file attach a screenshot of all the plots.

Ans:

we know there is several losses take place in motor ,are copper loss ,iron loss,windage loss

T=torque in Nm and w is speed in rad/s

copper loss=kc*T^2

iron loss=ki*w

windage loss=Kw*w^2

constant loss=C,we can find it by experiment

output=torque*speed in rad/s

input=output+losses

efficiency=output/input

Then we can write the program as

clc;
clear all;
x=linspace(1,1000);          %speed  in rad/s
y=linspace(1,250);           %torque in Nm
kc=0.2;                      %constant of copper loss
ki=0.008;                    %constant of iron loss
kw=0.00001;                  %constant of windage loss
ConL=20;                     %constant motor loss value
[X,Y]=meshgrid(x,y);
Outputpower=(X.*Y);          %power=torque*speed
B=(Y.^2)*kc;                 %copper loss
C=X*ki;                      %iron loss
D=(X.^3)*kw;                 %windage loss
Inputpower=Outputpower+B+C+D+ConL;    %calculating input power
Z=Outputpower./Inputpower;            %calculating efficiency
V=[0.70,0.80,0.85,0.90,0.91,0.92,0.925,0.93];
box off
grid off
[a,b]=contour(X,Y,Z,V);        %ploting contour
xlabel('speed in rad/s');      %giving x axis variable name
ylabel('Torque in Nm');        % giving y axis variable name
clabel(a,b);                   %giving contour plot values
title(' contour of given motor speed, torque and efficiency values')

Output:we plots contour of given motor speed, torque and efficiency values and plot is shown below

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