Thermal Management
Total results returned: 2
The Thermal Management page is a comprehensive repository for resources on maintaining optimal temperature control within electric vehicles. This page offers reports, research papers, and technical documents focused on innovations in battery cooling systems, HVAC solutions, and overall vehicle thermal efficiency. Whether you are investigating the latest cooling technologies or the impact of temperature control on vehicle performance and battery longevity, these resources provide critical knowledge to support advancements in EV thermal management.
Review of Thermal Management Technology for Electric Vehicles
This paper presents an exhaustive review of diverse thermal management approaches at both the component and system levels, focusing on electric vehicle air conditioning systems, battery thermal management systems, and motor thermal management systems. In each subsystem, an advanced heat transfer process with phase change is recommended to dissipate the heat or directly cool the target. Moreover, the review suggested that a comprehensive integration of AC systems, battery thermal management systems, and motor thermal management systems is inevitable and is expected to maximize energy utilization efficiency.
Automotive R&D Teams, Control System Designers, HVAC Automotive Professionals, Researchers in Thermal Management, Simulation and Modelling Professionals, Thermal Systems Engineers
Air Conditioning System, Electric Motor, Electric Vehicles, Power Battery, Thermal Management Solution
Link:
mdpi.com
Hairpin Winding with Direct Oil Cooling
Hairpin windings are often applied in propulsion motors of electrical vehicles. There are several reasons supporting the technology. In mass production, hairpin winding work can be effectively automated, rectangular conductors offer a high copper space factor, a relatively simple structure and improved thermal management capability. However, due to additional AC losses generated at higher operating speed, there is a risk of local hot spots within the stator slot region, which might lead to overheating risk and insulation damage. There is also a growing interest to produce higher and higher specific power machines. Therefore, a new cooling concept is proposed that further improves the thermal management of the hairpin winding and allows to increase the specific power of the machine. The proposed method is based on direct oil cooling (DOC) through the channel of the hollow conductor. Special inlets and outlets in each hairpin coil are arranged. Comparison of the proposed cooling arrangement with the traditional cooling of machine with hairpin winding is provided by applying finite element method (FEM).
Electric Powertrain Researchers, Electric Propulsion Researchers, EV Manufacturers, Researchers in Thermal Management, Thermal Systems Engineers
Direct Cooling, E-Volve Cluster, Finite Element Method, Heat Dissipation, Permanent Magnets, Temperature Distribution, Thermal Management Solution, VOLTCAR
Link:
IEEE Xplore