Batteries have been widely applied in many high-power applications, such as electric vehicles (EVs) and hybrid electric vehicles, where a suitable battery management system (BMS) is vital in ensuring safe and reliable operation of batteries. This paper aims to give a brief review on several key technologies of BMS, including battery modelling, state estimation and battery charging. First, popular battery types used in EVs are surveyed, followed by the introduction of key technologies used in BMS. Various battery models, including the electric model, thermal model and coupled electro-thermal model are reviewed. Then, battery state estimations for the state of charge, state of health and internal temperature are comprehensively surveyed. Finally, several key and traditional battery charging approaches with associated optimization methods are discussed.
Temperature is a crucial state to guarantee the reliability and safety of a battery during operation. The ability to estimate battery temperature, especially the internal temperature, is of paramount importance to the battery management system for monitoring and thermal control purposes. In this paper, a data-driven approach combining the RBF neural network (NN) and the extended Kalman filter (EKF) is proposed to estimate the internal temperature for lithium-ion battery thermal management. To be specific, the suitable input terms and the number of hidden nodes for the RBF NN are first optimized by a two-stage stepwise identification algorithm (TSIA). Then, the teaching-learning-based optimization (TLBO) algorithm is developed to optimize the centres and widths in every neuron of basis function. After optimizing the RBF NN model, a battery lumped thermal model is adopted as the state function with the EKF to filter out the outliers of the RBF model and reduce the estimation error. This data-driven approach is validated under four different conditions in comparison with the linear NN models. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed RBF data-driven approach outperforms the other approaches and can be extended to other types of batteries for thermal monitoring and management.
Battery-based energy storage system is a key component to achieve low carbon industrial and social economy, where battery health status plays a vital role in determining the safety and reliability of energytransportation nexus. This paper proposes a transferred recurrent neural network (RNN)-based framework to achieve efficient calendar capacity prognostics under both witnessed and unwitnessed storage conditions. Specifically, this transferred RNN framework contains a base model part and a transfer model part. The base model is first trained by using the easily-collected and time-saving accelerated ageing dataset from high temperature and SOC cases. Then the transfer part is tuned by using only a small portion of starting capacity data from unwitnessed condition of interest. The developed framework is evaluated under a well-rounded ageing dataset with three different storage SOCs (20%, 50%, and 90%) and temperatures (10℃, 25℃, and 45℃). Experimental results demonstrate that the derived transferred RNN framework is capable of providing satisfactory calendar capacity health prognostics under different storage cases. A model structure with the impact factor terms of SOC and temperature outperforms other counterparts especially for the unwitnessed conditions. The proposed framework could assist engineers to significantly reduce battery ageing experiment burden and is also promising to capture future capacity information for battery health and life-cycle cost analysis of energy-transportation applications.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.