Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Regenerative Braking Seminar Report
Regenerative Braking Seminar Report
On
“REGENERATIVE BRAKING SYSTEM”
Submitted By
SANGEET KHULE
ROLL NO. : 60
CERTIFICATE
___________________
pressed together to convert the K.E. of the moving object into heat,
all the energy here is being distributed within the form of heat.
with greater potential savings. With buses, taxis, delivery vans, and
the near future, it will play an important role in saving the non-
I
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
LIST OF TABLES
II
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
LIST OF FIGURES
III
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
LIST OF SYMBOLS, ABBREVIATION AND
NOMENCLATURE
4. EV – Electric Vehicle
IV
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION
Wherever the wheels are used as transportation the some energy losses are
recovered by the regenerative braking system. It is generally difficult to drive without
pressing the brakes while driving. Brakes are used by the driver to either stop or
delay. Use brake levers to lower the movement of a driver. There is a contact between
wheels and brakes when drivers use brakes. Kinetic energy is generated by the brake
pads, but this generated kinetic energy is lost in the airstream
A brake is a machine part and its principal objective is to absorb energy
throughout slowing. In-vehicle brakes are used to absorb kinetic energy whereas in
hoists or elevators brakes also are to absorb potential energy. By connecting the
moving member to the stationary frame, ordinarily, the brake converts kinetic energy
to heat. This causes wastage of energy and additionally wearing of frictional lining
material.
1
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
BASIC WORKING PRINCIPLE
A regenerative Braking System is the way of slowing the vehicle by using the
motors as brakes. In place of the surplus energy of the vehicle being wasted as
unwanted heat, the motor act as a generator and return some of it to the overhead
wires as electricity.
The vehicle is primarily powered by the electrical energy generated from the
generator, which burns gasoline. This energy is stored in a large battery, and used by
an electric motor that provides the motive force to the wheels.
2
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
The regenerative braking system delivers many significant advantages over a
car that only has friction brakes. In low-speed, stop-and-go traffic where a small
amount of deceleration is happening; the regenerative braking system can provide the
majority of the total braking force. This vastly improves fuel economy with a vehicle
using regenerative braking for city driving.
At higher speeds, regenerative braking contributes to improved fuel economy
– by as much as 20%. Consider a heavily loaded truck having very few stops on the
road. It is operated near maximum engine efficiency.80% of the energy produced is
used to overcome the rolling and aerodynamic road forces. The energy wasted in
applying brake is only about 2%. Also, its brake specific fuel consumption is 5%.
Now consider a vehicle, which is operated in the main city where traffic is a major
problem here one has to apply brake many times. For such vehicles, the wastage of
energy by application of brake is nearly about 60% to 65%.
3
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
1.6 METHODS OF ENERGY CONVERSION AND STORAGE[2]
Methods of kinetic energy conversion in RBS are electromagnetic, flywheel,
hydraulic, and hybrid energy storage system.
ELECTROMAGNETIC
In an electromagnetic system, the drive shaft of the vehicles is connected to an
electric generator, which uses magnetic fields to restrict the rotation of the drive shaft,
slowing the vehicle and generating electricity.
4
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 2 : LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 An Efficient Regenerative Braking System Based on
Battery/Supercapacitor for Electric, Hybrid and Plug-In Hybrid
Electric Vehicles with BLDC Motor[4]
Farshid Naseri, Student Member, IEEE, Ebrahim Farjah, Member, IEEE, Teymoor
Ghanbari
5
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
TABLE 2.1.1
QUALITATIVE COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT HYBRID ENERGY
STORAGE SYSTEM DESIGNS IN EV APPLICATIONS[4]
In this paper, a new RBS based on the utilization of HESS is proposed for EVs
driven by BLDC motor. During regenerative braking and/or energy regeneration, the
kinetic energy of the vehicle is harvested by the supercapacitor using the appropriate
switching template of the inverter.
An Efficient Regenerative Braking System Based on
Battery/Supercapacitor (HESS) is been developed which is quiet
an advance step in BLDC motor.
6
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
2.2 Hierarchical Control Strategy With Battery Aging Consideration
For Hybrid Electric Vehicle Regenerative Braking Control[5]
Jian Wu, Xiangyu Wang, Liang Li, Cun‟an Qin, Yongchang Du
7
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
2.3 A Novel Control Strategy Of Regenerative Braking System For
Electric Vehicles Under Safety Critical Driving Situations[6]
Chengqun Qiua, Guolin Wanga, Mingyu Mengc, Yujie Shend
Fig. 2.3.1 The Energy Flow Of The Case-Study Vehicle Without And With
A Regenerative Brake[6]
8
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 3 : RECENT RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT IN HESS[7]
In order to extend the recovery and utilization efficiency of regenerative
braking energy, this newly designed HESS explores the energy transfer and
distribution strategy of a hybrid energy storage system with battery and ultracapacitor.
The detailed loss and recovery of energy flow ways are analyzed based on the
driving/regenerative method of dual provide electric vehicles. Considering the charge-
discharge loss of ultracapacitor and battery also as DC/DC converter loss, a
distribution strategy of the comprehensive proposed optimum is projected for power
allocation to maximize energy recovery and utilization efficiency. The quantitative
formulas appropriate for HESS are deduced to judge the regenerative energy recovery
rate. By comparing totally different power allocation strategies and regenerative
braking strategies, it's verified that the proposed allocation strategy comprehensively
improves the comprehensive energy utilization efficiency of the energy storage
system.
9
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
Fig. 3.2 Allocation Strategy (A) Overall Structure Diagram (B) Distribution Of
Front And Rear Axle Force (C) Coefficient Of Regenerative And Hydraulic
Braking Force
(D) Power Allocation Strategy.[7]
ALLOCATION STRATEGY
Taking the energy utilization efficiency into consideration, this primarily
distributes the braking force and power, that is, the distribution of regenerative
braking force and friction braking force, as well as the power distribution between the
ultracapacitor and battery.
This paper has developed new regenerating braking system storage
method which is in HESS. This method has overall increase the efficiency
in HESS from the previous methods drastically as seen above.
10
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 4 : CASE STUDY[2]
We are going to study about the Skoda Fabia which has regenerative breaking
system coupled with ultracapacitor for that we will see, what is regenerative braking
efficiency?
REGENERATIVE BRAKING EFFICIENCY
A normal car's energy efficiency is just around 20 percent, with the remaining
80 percent of the energy being transferred by friction to heat. The miraculous thing
about regenerative braking is that as much as half of the lost energy can be recovered
and put back to work.
Hydraulic regenerative braking systems will provide still more impressive
benefits, effectively minimizing the use of fuel by 25 to 45%. This will cut fuel
consumption by 10 to 25 percent. This added productivity is becoming increasingly
necessary in a century that will see the end of the large reservoirs of fossil fuel that
have supplied us with electricity for cars and other technology for many years, and in
which concerns about carbon emissions are hitting a peak.
Now we will see Expected Outcomes And Advantages Of Regenerative
Braking.
EXPECTED OUTCOMES
Store energy while braking which is its primary objective.
Return the stored energy whenever required easily.
Compact and easy to install.
Provide adequate braking force to the vehicle.
Design should be flexible.
ADVANTAGES
Improved Fuel Economy.
Reduction in Brake and Engine Wear. Which also saves time.
Emissions reduction.
11
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
Fig. 4.1 RBS on Škoda Fabia[2]
TABLE 4.1
RBS on Urban Model[2]
Table 4.2
RBS on Rural Model[2]
RESULT
In the city model, a 52% increase in fuel efficiency was achieved by this
implementation of regenerative braking; in the rural model, a 29% increase in
fuel efficiency was found.
This case study implies that the regenerative braking system is best way of
increasing efficiency and performance of vehicle.
12
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 5 : REGENERATIVE BRAKING SYSTEM IN
BUS[8]
The 7 DoF model of vehicle dynamics is built considering load transfer.
13
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 6 : REGENERATIVE BRAKING SYSTEM IN
RAILWAYS[9] [10]
Energy Storage System
The energy storage technologies used in railway industry can be divided into
two categories based on their applications: on-board (OESS) and stationary (SESS)
energy storage systems.
Three main solutions have been used worldwide for saving energy during
operation of train including train timetable optimization, energy storage system, and
reversible substations. Each application has its own pros and cons and can be
implemented indifferent rail systems with different characteristics.
RESULTS
Energy Saving %
Train Timetable Optimization 4-34.5%
Energy Storage System 30%
Reversible Substations 13%
14
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 7 : CONCLUSION
15
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 8 : FUTURE SCOPE[11]
16
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.
CHAPTER 9 : REFERENCES
1. Santosh Bawage, Prashant Ranjan, Omar Chaudhari , Sasmit Rai, 2017,
„Regenerative braking system in automobiles‟, IRJET, Volume 4, Issue 4
2. Pratik Bhandari, Shubham Dubey, Sachin Kandu, Rupesh Deshbhratar, 2017,
„Regenerative Braking Systems (RBS)‟, International Journal of Scientific &
Engineering Research, Volume 8, Issue 2
3. Amol c. Pise1, Anmol Suvarna1, 2018, „Regenerative Braking For Greener
Future‟, IJIET, Volume 8
4. Farshid Naseri, Ebrahim Farjah, Teymoor Ghanbari, 2016, „An Efficient
Regenerative Braking System Based on Battery/Supercapacitor for Electric,
Hybrid and Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles with BLDC Motor‟ , IEEE
5. Jian Wu, Xiangyu Wang, Liang Li, Cun‟an Qin, Yongchang Du, 2017,
„Hierarchical control strategy with battery aging consideration for hybrid
electric vehicle regenerative braking control‟, Energy
6. Chengqun Qiu, Guolin Wang, Mingyu Meng, Yujie Shen, 2018, „A novel
control strategy of regenerative braking system for electric vehicles
undersafety critical driving situations‟, Energy
7. Wanzhong Zhao, Gang Wu, Chunyan Wang, Leiyan Yu, Yufang Li, 2019,
„Energy transfer and utilization efficiency of regenerative braking with hybrid
energy storage system‟, Journal of Power Sources
8. Liang Li, Yuanbo Zhang, Chao Yang, Bingjie Yan, C. Marina Martinez, 2015,
„Model predictive control-based efficient energy recovery control strategy for
regenerative braking system of hybrid electric bus‟, Energy Conversion and
Management,
9. Mahdiyeh Khodaparastan, Ahmed A. Mohamed, Werner Brandauer, 2019,
„Recuperation of Regenerative Braking Energy in Electric Rail Transit
Systems‟, IEEE
10. Varsha Singh, 2015, „Efficient utilisation of regenerative braking in railway
operations‟, IRSEE, Ministry of Railways, Government of India
11. Tribhuwan Singh, Shahzad Ali, 2016, „International journal of engineering
sciences & research technology‟, IJESRT
https://energyeducation.ca/encyclopedia/Regenerative_braking#cite_note-1
17
Department of Mechanical Engineering, R.C.O.E.M.