En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging Behaviors

With the rapidly increasing number of electric vehicle users, in many urbans transport networks, there are mixed traffic flows (i.e., electric vehicles and gasoline vehicles). However, limited by driving ranges and long battery recharging, the battery electric vehicle (BEV) drivers’ route choice beh...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kai Liu, Sijia Luo, Jing Zhou
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-08-01
Series:Energies
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/13/16/4061
_version_ 1797560112222568448
author Kai Liu
Sijia Luo
Jing Zhou
author_facet Kai Liu
Sijia Luo
Jing Zhou
author_sort Kai Liu
collection DOAJ
description With the rapidly increasing number of electric vehicle users, in many urbans transport networks, there are mixed traffic flows (i.e., electric vehicles and gasoline vehicles). However, limited by driving ranges and long battery recharging, the battery electric vehicle (BEV) drivers’ route choice behaviors are inevitably affected. This paper assumes that in a transportation network, when BEV drivers are traveling between their original location and destinations, they tend to select the path with the minimal driving times and recharging time, and ensure that the remaining charge is not less than their battery safety margin. In contrast, gasoline vehicle drivers tend to select the path with the minimal driving time. Thus, by considering BEV drivers’ battery management strategies, e.g., battery safety margins and en-route recharging behaviors, this paper developed a mixed user equilibrium model to describe the resulting network equilibrium flow distributions. Finally, a numerical example is presented to demonstrate the mixed user equilibrium model. The results show that BEV drivers’ en-route recharging choice behaviors are significantly influenced by their battery safety margins, and under the equilibrium, the travel routes selected by some BEV drivers may not be optimal, but the total travel time may be more optimal.
first_indexed 2024-03-10T17:54:48Z
format Article
id doaj.art-575e37317a9d4d20a8d8b18380f60533
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1996-1073
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-10T17:54:48Z
publishDate 2020-08-01
publisher MDPI AG
record_format Article
series Energies
spelling doaj.art-575e37317a9d4d20a8d8b18380f605332023-11-20T09:13:19ZengMDPI AGEnergies1996-10732020-08-011316406110.3390/en13164061En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging BehaviorsKai Liu0Sijia Luo1Jing Zhou2School of Management, Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Nanjing 210003, ChinaSchool of Engineering and Management, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210093, ChinaSchool of Engineering and Management, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210093, ChinaWith the rapidly increasing number of electric vehicle users, in many urbans transport networks, there are mixed traffic flows (i.e., electric vehicles and gasoline vehicles). However, limited by driving ranges and long battery recharging, the battery electric vehicle (BEV) drivers’ route choice behaviors are inevitably affected. This paper assumes that in a transportation network, when BEV drivers are traveling between their original location and destinations, they tend to select the path with the minimal driving times and recharging time, and ensure that the remaining charge is not less than their battery safety margin. In contrast, gasoline vehicle drivers tend to select the path with the minimal driving time. Thus, by considering BEV drivers’ battery management strategies, e.g., battery safety margins and en-route recharging behaviors, this paper developed a mixed user equilibrium model to describe the resulting network equilibrium flow distributions. Finally, a numerical example is presented to demonstrate the mixed user equilibrium model. The results show that BEV drivers’ en-route recharging choice behaviors are significantly influenced by their battery safety margins, and under the equilibrium, the travel routes selected by some BEV drivers may not be optimal, but the total travel time may be more optimal.https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/13/16/4061battery managementmixed network equilibriumbattery electric vehiclesgasoline vehiclesen-route recharging behavior
spellingShingle Kai Liu
Sijia Luo
Jing Zhou
En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging Behaviors
Energies
battery management
mixed network equilibrium
battery electric vehicles
gasoline vehicles
en-route recharging behavior
title En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging Behaviors
title_full En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging Behaviors
title_fullStr En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging Behaviors
title_full_unstemmed En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging Behaviors
title_short En-Route Battery Management and a Mixed Network Equilibrium Problem Based on Electric Vehicle Drivers’ En-Route Recharging Behaviors
title_sort en route battery management and a mixed network equilibrium problem based on electric vehicle drivers en route recharging behaviors
topic battery management
mixed network equilibrium
battery electric vehicles
gasoline vehicles
en-route recharging behavior
url https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/13/16/4061
work_keys_str_mv AT kailiu enroutebatterymanagementandamixednetworkequilibriumproblembasedonelectricvehicledriversenrouterechargingbehaviors
AT sijialuo enroutebatterymanagementandamixednetworkequilibriumproblembasedonelectricvehicledriversenrouterechargingbehaviors
AT jingzhou enroutebatterymanagementandamixednetworkequilibriumproblembasedonelectricvehicledriversenrouterechargingbehaviors