英文摘要 |
This article explores the features of light electric vehicles and the planning and design of battery management systems, battery pack status monitoring systems and battery protection mechanisms that can prevent reduced battery life, increase battery efficiency, and avoid diminishing the reliability of electric vehicle power sources. In this study, a residual capacity estimation method was used to monitor a passive battery used in a balanced circuit. The battery status, protection circuit (over-voltage and over-current), and battery pack and system temperature were monitored in real time to display and manage current information. Various light electric vehicles were selected, including light two-wheeled electric vehicles, to serve as a blueprint for light electric vehicles. Battery packs in light two-wheeled electric vehicles generally operate on lithium-iron phosphate batteries (LiFePO4) arranged in a parallel series of four batteries, with each battery possessing a rated voltage of 48V. To explore the battery management system of power battery life, a chassis dynamometer battery charger, and discharge were used for testing the battery characteristics and vehicle mileage, which were then plotted as curves to determine how the battery protection mechanism affects the battery pack charge and discharge. An IC (S-8209A) was used to balance the passive battery charge and determine the status of the battery protection mechanisms, effectively streamlining the size of the battery management system. Protection from the battery IC monitoring and management of each section battery, battery pack in a single-chip, and battery component class was achieved. |