Challenge

Week 7 State of charge estimation

BMS system module

Battery management system it is work with the soc, load current, load voltage, short circuit current, over current & over voltae when charge the battery system, lower current and voltage when the discharge condition of the battery module

over current & over voltage condition BMS module

That stages of the over current and voltage level the battery cell going to high temprature, at final of the status battery module are bursted over this cause,in this case BMS module cut of the battery charging connection so the module important for manage the battery with out monitor every time by human it self

That time over charging this type of ubnormal condition happen that lifecycle will reduced

lower current & lower voltage condition BMS module

lower voltage and lower voltage condition that charger circuit will be start agin for charging condition, that indication for requirement of charging

BMS with Plant module

State module

battery temprature state, soc , batty current

STATE MACHINE module

PLANT DESIGN

loaded motor , charger circuit stae selection for charging and dicharging of the battery pack

Battery back for two number of module available

16 nos and 96 nos battery pack

HARDNESS TEST STATE MODULATION

STATE 1

STATE 2

STATE 3

COLUMP CONTING METHOD IN ECU MODULE

"Coulomb counter" redirects here. For circuits consuming all of a battery's charge, see Joule ringer.
Smartphones indicate the status of the battery usually with the SoC in percent. On some phones a warning and red blinking LED appears if the battery is lower than 15 % SoC.

State of charge (SoC) is the level of charge of an electric battery relative to its capacity. The units of SoC are percentage points (0% = empty; 100% = full). An alternative form of the same measure is the depth of discharge (DoD), the inverse of SoC (100% = empty; 0% = full). SoC is normally used when discussing the current state of a battery in use, while DoD is most often seen when discussing the lifetime of the battery after repeated use.

Voltage method

This method converts a reading of the battery voltage to SoC, using the known discharge curve (voltage vs. SoC) of the battery. However, the voltage is more significantly affected by the battery current (due to the battery's electrochemical kinetics) and temperature. This method can be made more accurate by compensating the voltage reading by a correction term proportional to the battery current, and by using a look-up table of battery's open circuit voltage vs. temperature.

In fact, it is a stated goal of battery design to provide a voltage as constant as possible no matter the SoC, which makes this method difficult to apply.

Current integration method

This method, also known as "Coulomb counting", calculates the SoC by measuring the battery current and integrating it in time. Since no measurement can be perfect, this method suffers from long-term drift and lack of a reference point: therefore, the SoC must be re-calibrated on a regular basis, such as by resetting the SoC to 100% when a charger determines that the battery is fully charged (using one of the other methods described here).

Combined approaches

Maxim Integrated touts a combined voltage and charge approach that is claimed superior to either method alone; it is implemented in their ModelGauge m3 series of chips, such as MAX17050,[5][6] which is used in the Nexus 6 and Nexus 9 Android devices.

Kalman filtering

To overcome the shortcomings of the voltage method and the current integration method, a Kalman filter can be used. The battery can be modeled with an electrical model which the Kalman filter will use to predict the over-voltage, due to the current. In combination with coulomb counting, it can make an accurate estimation of the state of charge. The strength of a Kalman filter is that it is able to adjust its trust of the battery voltage and coulomb counting in real time.

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