12V / 48V Hybrid Vehicle Technology - Steven Kowalec www.continental-corporation.com
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12V / 48V Hybrid Vehicle Technology Steven Kowalec www.continental-corporation.com Powertrain Division
Powertrain Electrification Technology Mi Micro-hybrids h b id to t BEVs BEV Fuel ue saving sa g with t low o voltage o tage Fuel saving ue sa gaand electric de ect c 100 00 % eelectric ect c ystem Costs technology driving driving CO2 Reduction Potenttial Sy Degree of Electrification APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 2
Electrification Tailored-to-Fit Mild H Hybrids b id - True T Fit With Every E Segment S t Electric 60 -150 kW 100% Vehicle Plug-in 60 -120 120 kW 50 - 75% High Voltage Hybrid Axle Drive High Voltage Full 20 - 40 kW 20 - 30% Power Electronics Hybrid y 48 V Belt 48V Mild 5 - 15 kW 13 % Starter Hybrid 48 V DC/DC Generator Converter 12V Micro < 5 kW 3-4 % Voltage Stabilization Hybrid System A B C D E CO2 Saving E-Motor Potential in Power Vehicle Segment NEDC Indicates segments in which the technology is most often applied. APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 3
Micro-hybrid Technology Voltage V lt Stabilization St bili ti System S t (VSS) and d Dual Battery Manager (DBM) VSS DBM (example) Secondary energy storage APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 4
Powertrain Outlook 2030 P kC Peak Combustion b ti E Expected t d iin 2025 - 2027 Global PV/LV Production* Global PV/LV Production* Propulsion Split Electrification View [mn. vehicles] Vehicle Electrification is making a decisive step 120 forward Peak 100 › Cost optimized 48V solutions will be found in 80 each Mid class car in mature markets. 60 › Long term…pure EV will win 40 the race against hybrid solutions 20 0 2015 2020 2025 2030 2015 2020 2025 2030 EV 48V Gasoline EV PHEV FHEV 48V PHEV CNG/LPG M/FHEV Diesel * Source: IHS, own estimates APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 5
Powertrain Outlook Gl b l PV/LV Engine Global E i Production P d ti (2015-2030) (2015 2030) World – Combined View [mio-units] 120 0 120,0 11% PHEV+EV 4% 3% 3% 3% 5% 100,0 4% 7% 1% 4% EV 2% 1% 13% 1% 2% 48V PHEV 22% 80,0 18% M/FHEV 20% 14% 48V 10% 2% 9% 6% CNG/LPG 60,0 12% 14% Diesel 4% GDI 29% 4% 30% 40,0 GDI (TC) 22% PFI (TC) 4% 2% PFI 20,0 49% 1% 27% 17% 21% 0,0 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 Source: Continental Continental, IHS Rounding may cause percentages not to sum up exactly to100% APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 6
48V Technology – More than a Mild Hybrid St t i Over Strategies O and d Above Ab CO2 Reduction R d ti › 48V electrification is primary driven by CO2 reduction › Future powertrain topologies with 48V enable even higher CO2 savings › Regenerated energy can be utilized for safety, comfort and efficiency functions › Allocation of electric components to the 12V and 48V board net must be considered › Maximum benefit can be achieved with a predictive driving strategy via connected energy management APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 7
48V Hybrid Vehicle Technology 12V 48V Ad Adaptation t ti › Conventional 12V boardnet › 12V with additional 48V boardnet › P0 implementation shown APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 8
48V Topology BMS DCDC C BMS, Converter, t IInverter, t M Motor/Generator t /G t APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 9
48V Technology 48V Battery B tt M Managementt S System t (BMS) › Protect the energy storage system against over-current, over-discharge, over-load › 14 Cell measurements and balancingg › Battery pack and 48V DC link measurements › Current and thermal measurements › Contactor(s) and Fan control circuitry › State-of-Charge (SOC) › State-of-Health (SOH) 48V BMS › State-of-Function (SOF) 500Wh battery used in Conti 48V demonstration vehicles APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 10
48V DC/DC Scalability M d l Concept Modular C t 48V/12V DC/DC 800W to 3.2kW 800W 1600W 2400W 3200W 1 Phase 2 Phases 3 Phases 4 Phases › Bi-directional operation (voltage/current controlled) › Precharge functionality for 48V DC link APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 11
48V Technology B lt St Belt Starter t G Generator t (BSG) Motor 1 Motor 2 Parameter 60mm 40mm Maximum Start Torque ~50Nm ~30Nm Typ. & (@-25°C, 0.5s) M Max. peak k power ~13 13 kW mot ~13 13 kW mot ~14 kW gen ~14 kW gen Cont. Power ~6 kW mot ~6 kW mot ~7 kW gen ~7 kW gen C li Fluid Cooling Fl id -40°C…+115°C -40°C…+115°C Temperature Communication CAN, LIN, FlexRay Interfaces Weight ~13kg ~10kg Integrated Length: Inverter Length:
48V Technology B lt St Belt Starter t G Generator t (BSG) General Functions: › Combustion engine start (standard cold and warm start) › Boost (electrical assistance) › Recuperation (regenerative braking) › Generator › IC Engine Shaft positioning › IC E Engine i Operating O i point i shift hif Integrated Inverter APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 13
48V Technology B lt St Belt Starter t G Generator t (BSG) Configurations C fi ti P0 P2 › CO2 potential: -13% › CO2 potential: -22% › 48 volt introduction › Maximum recuperation capability › Integration in existing belt drive architecture › Electrified auxiliaries, eParking, eCreeping,.. APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 14
48V System BSG Operating O ti StStates t * eLaunch * Charge * Boost * Sailing * Coasting * Recuperation APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 15
Connected Energy Management (cEM) Di Driver Guiding G idi Functions F ti Static eH Connected eHorizon Backend Dynamic eHorizon Topology ADAS HD Map and Dynamic Localization Data › Deceleration Assist › Traffic Light g Assist › Slope Assist › Curve Assist APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 16
48V In the Real World C Coasting ti as significant i ifi t fuel-savings f l i strategy t t APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 17
48V Technology Additi Additional l fuel-saving f l i strategies t t i › Due to the limitations on the existing 12V boardnet b d t strategies, t t i the th market k t may soon decide that adoption of 48V consumers is necessary to provide customers with features desired. Component Peak Power [W] PTC H Heater t ≤ 4 kW AC Compressor ≤ 3.5 kW Electronic Roll Control (ERC) ≤ 3 kW Smart Cooling Pump ≤ 400 W Fluid Pumps ~ 200 W Front Windshield Heating ≤ 700 W EH Brake System EH-Brake ≤ 900 W E-Compressor 3 kW - 7kW E-Steering ≤ 2 kW APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 18
48V Hybridization and Electrification Summary › 48 volt technology is entering the mass market › 48V P0 architecture offers significant efficiency improvements with acceptable cost and integration effort › Additional efficiency improvement and electric launch capability with 48V P2 architecture › Much better efficiency potential in urban driving comparison to FTP and WLTC › Advanced functions available like boosting, g sailing, g coasting, g electrical p parking g › Electric torque assist for significant improvement of acceleration › Optimization Optimi ation of Electrical Architect Architecture re 12 V vs. s 48 V APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 19
Thank you! APEC 2017 PUBLIC Steven Kowalec © Continental AG 20
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