| Towards Real-Time (Milliseconds) Simulation Of Lithium-Ion Batteries In Hybrid Environments | ||
| Venkat Subramanian1, Vijayasekaran Boovaragavan2 and Vinten Diwakar2, (1)chemical engineering, Tennessee Technological University, 1020 Stadium Drive, Prescott Hall Room 307, Cookeville, TN 38505, (2)Chemical Engineering, Tennessee Technological University, 1020 Stadium Drive, Prescott Hall Room 307, Cookeville, TN 38505 Recent interest in lithium-ion batteries for electric and hybrid vehicles, satellite, defense and military applications has increased the demand on the computational efficiency of lithium-ion battery models. Fuel cells, batteries, capacitors and electrical devices operate in wide range of time-scales ranging from few milliseconds to hours. This talk presents an effective approach to simulate physics-based lithium-ion battery models in real-time (milli-seconds) for simulation and control in hybrid environments.Rigorous numerical simulation of battery models involves solving model equations in two different length scales (solid phase diffusion in the micro scale and solid phase potential, electrolyte phase potential, electrolyte concentration variations in the macro scale. An innovative approach based on the combination of perturbation, order-reduction techniques and other mathematical methods is used to facilitate real-time simulation of battery models. Applications including optimization, control etc. of the real-time physics based models will also be discussed. References - 1. V. R. Subramanian, V. Boovaragavan and V. D. Diwakar, “Towards real-time (milliseconds) simulation of physics based lithium-ion battery models”, Electrochemical Solid State Letters, submitted (February 2007). Extended Abstract Status: Not Uploaded | ||