Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II

Wireless Power Transfer (WPT) has been an area intensive research to facilitate the penetration of electric products into our lives in recent years. Between two types of electrodynamics induction, inductive and capacitive, the latter methodology is preferred in a variety of applications for wireless...

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Main Author: Xing, Hua
Other Authors: Tang Yi
Format: Final Year Project (FYP)
Language:English
Published: 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/71240
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author Xing, Hua
author2 Tang Yi
author_facet Tang Yi
Xing, Hua
author_sort Xing, Hua
collection NTU
description Wireless Power Transfer (WPT) has been an area intensive research to facilitate the penetration of electric products into our lives in recent years. Between two types of electrodynamics induction, inductive and capacitive, the latter methodology is preferred in a variety of applications for wireless power transfer. In most cases, the load requires constant output voltage to charge the battery, which means a voltage regulator is required for WPT system. In practice, the power receiver may not be stationary, for example moving vehicles, which results in the variation of coupling coefficient of the coil and distort the wireless power transfer efficiency. In this paper, a wireless charging prototype is built with automated control system to track its maximum efficiency charging point. The main focus of the paper would be the innovative method of control system which regulates the output voltage.
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spelling ntu-10356/712402023-07-07T16:57:22Z Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II Xing, Hua Tang Yi School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Electronic circuits Wireless Power Transfer (WPT) has been an area intensive research to facilitate the penetration of electric products into our lives in recent years. Between two types of electrodynamics induction, inductive and capacitive, the latter methodology is preferred in a variety of applications for wireless power transfer. In most cases, the load requires constant output voltage to charge the battery, which means a voltage regulator is required for WPT system. In practice, the power receiver may not be stationary, for example moving vehicles, which results in the variation of coupling coefficient of the coil and distort the wireless power transfer efficiency. In this paper, a wireless charging prototype is built with automated control system to track its maximum efficiency charging point. The main focus of the paper would be the innovative method of control system which regulates the output voltage. Bachelor of Engineering 2017-05-15T08:22:32Z 2017-05-15T08:22:32Z 2017 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/71240 en Nanyang Technological University 47 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Electronic circuits
Xing, Hua
Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II
title Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II
title_full Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II
title_fullStr Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II
title_full_unstemmed Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II
title_short Design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles - part II
title_sort design of wireless charging systems for electric vehicles part ii
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Electronic circuits
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/71240
work_keys_str_mv AT xinghua designofwirelesschargingsystemsforelectricvehiclespartii