This presentation discusses types of mild hybrid and parallel mild hybrid vehicles. It defines mild hybrids as having a small battery that supports the internal combustion engine, for example, to power automatic start/stop functions. The presentation outlines the working and advantages of mild hybrids, which include slightly better fuel economy than conventional vehicles. It also discusses the disadvantages, such as a lack of electric-only range. In parallel hybrid vehicles, the engine and motor can power the vehicle independently or together, allowing the engine to work in higher efficiency zones. The advantages include direct use of engine power and regenerative braking, while disadvantages include inefficient engine working points.
This presentation discusses types of mild hybrid and parallel mild hybrid vehicles. It defines mild hybrids as having a small battery that supports the internal combustion engine, for example, to power automatic start/stop functions. The presentation outlines the working and advantages of mild hybrids, which include slightly better fuel economy than conventional vehicles. It also discusses the disadvantages, such as a lack of electric-only range. In parallel hybrid vehicles, the engine and motor can power the vehicle independently or together, allowing the engine to work in higher efficiency zones. The advantages include direct use of engine power and regenerative braking, while disadvantages include inefficient engine working points.
This presentation discusses types of mild hybrid and parallel mild hybrid vehicles. It defines mild hybrids as having a small battery that supports the internal combustion engine, for example, to power automatic start/stop functions. The presentation outlines the working and advantages of mild hybrids, which include slightly better fuel economy than conventional vehicles. It also discusses the disadvantages, such as a lack of electric-only range. In parallel hybrid vehicles, the engine and motor can power the vehicle independently or together, allowing the engine to work in higher efficiency zones. The advantages include direct use of engine power and regenerative braking, while disadvantages include inefficient engine working points.
AND PARALLEL MILD HYBRID HYBRID VEHICLES • Pure electric vehicles run only on batteries and need a charger to replenish the battery's power from an electrical outlet. • A hybrid is a vehicle that has two or more power sources to propel it. • An example that is often seen is a moped. • The petrol engine is one power source, and the rider provides the second power source by 'pedal power’. • Other vehicles that are classed as hybrid include some trains (diesel and electric) and submarines (nuclear and electric). HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLES (HEV) o A hybrid electric vehicle (HEV) is a type of vehicle that uses both an electric motor and a conventional internal combustion engine (petrol or diesel engine). o This type of vehicle is considered to have better performance (increased torque and power), fuel economy performance, comfort reduced emissions compared to a conventional one of the same size. o HEV has a small battery which drives the vehicle over a short distance before switching to engine. o A HEV cannot be plugged in for charging. MILD HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLE • A mild hybrid cannot run on Electric. It has a small capacity battery that acts as a support to the ICE (Petrol) engine (like a sidekick to a superhero, a wingman to a friend, a pillion to a you get the gist).
• Mild Hybrid's typical purpose is to improve the efficiency of the
vehicle and reduce emissions. The popular function includes automatic vehicle start/stop when the engine is idling, for example at traffic signals. The Battery can also improve efficiency by powering systems such as Air Conditioners. WORKING OF MILD HYBRID VEHICLE A mild hybrid refers to a vehicle with an internal combustion engine that is also supported by a small electric drive. The electric motor recovers braking energy ("recuperation") and makes it available later as additional drive power to reduce overall fuel consumption. ADVANTAGES OF MHV • Mild hybrid cars offer slightly better fuel economy and lower emissions than normal petrol or diesel cars. They can also offer a slight acceleration boost too. • With the electric motor assisting the IC engine, the fuel consumption reduces. • They require lower maintenance than conventional cars. DISADVANTAGES OF MHV • The disadvantages of mild hybrids include. • No electric-only range Most mild hybrids won't run solely on electric power. • The electric motor is there to assist a petrol or diesel engine, so mild hybrids lack the same electric capabilities as plug-in hybrid or electric vehicles. Parallel Hybrid Vehicle • The parallel hybrid system consists of an engine, a transmission, a motor, a motor controller and a power battery, where the motor can not only provide power output for the vehicle, but also act as a generator. • A vehicle using a parallel hybrid system has two independent drive systems, namely an engine drive system and a motor drive system. • The driving force of the vehicle is supplied by the engine and the motor at the same time or separately. The two sets of power systems can work in harmony at the same time or work independently to drive the car. WORKING SYSTEM OF PHV • The internal combustion engine-assisted hybrid mode mainly uses the battery- motor system to drive the vehicle, and the internal combustion engine is only used when driving at a high cruising speed, climbing hills and accelerating rapidly. • The motor-assisted hybrid mode mainly uses the internal combustion engine to drive the vehicle, and the motor is only used in two states. • First, it is used in conditions that require peak power such as instantaneous acceleration or climbing, which can make the internal combustion engine work in the highest efficiency range to reduce emissions and reduce fuel consumption; second, when the vehicle decelerates and brakes, the motor is used to recover the kinetic energy of the vehicle (regenerative braking) to charge the battery. ADVANTAGES OF PHV • The power of the engine can be directly used to drive the vehicle, there is no energy conversion, and the energy loss is small. • The motor can not only drive the vehicle, but also can be used as a generator, and can use less power to reduce costs. DISADVANTAGES OF PHV • Due to the traditional mechanical connection between the engine and the driving wheels, the working point of the engine (the balance point of fuel consumption and power performance) cannot always be in the best area, and the efficiency of the engine cannot be fully utilized. It needs to be equipped with a transmission and is suitable for an automatic transmission. • The degree of mixing is low, which is not conducive to the transition to plug-in hybrid. THANK YOU