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BS EN 62864-1:2016

$198.66

Railway applications. Rolling stock. Power supply with onboard energy storage system – Series hybrid system

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2016 66
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This part of IEC 62864 applies to series hybrid systems (electrically connected) with onboard energy storage (hereinafter referred as hybrid system).

A hybrid system has two (or more) power sources including energy storage system (ESS) on board to achieve the following features by combining converter and motors and performing energy management control:

  • improving energy and fuel efficiency, improving acceleration characteristics, increasing running distance and uninterrupted running in the event of the loss of the primary power source (PPS), by using an ESS in addition to the primary power source under conditions where the power and capacity of the power source including regenerative power are limited, thus alleviating those limitations;

  • reducing fuel consumption, reducing emissions (e.g. CO2, NOx, PM, etc.);

  • reducing environmental impact (e.g. visible obstruction, noise, etc.).

By extension, systems that have only onboard ESS, without other PPSs, is also considered in this standard.

This standard intends to specify the following basic requirements, characteristics, functions and test methods for hybrid systems:

  • energy management to control the power flow among primary power source, energy storage system and power converters;

  • energy consumption, energy efficiency and regenerated energy;

  • vehicle characteristics achieved by energy storage system;

  • test methods of combined test; and

  • test methods of completed vehicles based on factory (stationary) and field (running) tests.

NOTE Converter in this standard means combined equipment consisting of one or more converters (e.g. rectifier, inverter, chopper, etc.).

The interfaces between the following power sources are covered:

  • external electric power supply system;

  • onboard ESSs (including pure onboard energy storage);

  • fuel cell, diesel electric generator; and

  • other power sources.

As for the combination of inverters and motors, this standard applies to asynchronous motors or synchronous motors that are powered via voltage-source inverters.

Power source systems and combination of inverters and motors are not limited to the listed above, but this standard can also be applied to future systems.

This part of IEC 62864 covers electrically connected systems (series hybrid), and not systems that mechanically transmit the driving force (parallel hybrid).

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
6 English
CONTENTS
10 FOREWORD
12 INTRODUCTION
13 Figures
Figure 1 – Hierarchy of standards related to IEC 62864-1
14 1 Scope
15 2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
18 3.2 Abbreviations
19 4 Power source configuration of hybrid systems
4.1 General
4.1.1 Overview
4.1.2 System configuration requirements
20 4.1.3 Major operating modes of the series hybrid system
Figure 2 – Block diagram of a series hybrid system
22 4.1.4 Typical configuration of the series hybrid systems
Tables
Table 1 – Major operating modes of the series hybrid system
23 4.2 Application examples
4.2.1 Diesel electric vehicles
Figure 3 – Example configuration of a series hybrid system in which all main circuit subsystems are connected to the common DC link
24 4.2.2 Fuel cell vehicles
Figure 4 – Series hybrid system in diesel electric vehicles
25 4.2.3 DC contact line powered vehicles: parallel connection of ESS
Figure 5 – Series hybrid system in fuel cell vehicles
26 Figure 6 – Series hybrid system in contact line powered vehicles with parallel connection of energy storage
27 4.2.4 DC contact line powered vehicles: series connection of ESS
Figure 7 – Series hybrid system in contact line powered vehicles with series connection of energy storage
28 4.3 Performance of the series hybrid systems
4.3.1 Improving efficiency
Figure 8 – Diesel electric propulsion system (without an ESS)
29 4.3.2 Boosting the motoring performance
Figure 9 – Contact line powered propulsion system (without an ESS)
31 4.3.3 Degraded mode operation
Figure 10 – Boosting of the motoring performance by onboard ESS
32 5 Environmental conditions
5.1 General
5.2 Altitude
5.3 Temperature
Figure 11 – An example of degraded mode performance by onboard ESS
33 6 Functional and system requirements
6.1 Mechanical requirements
6.1.1 Mechanical stress
6.1.2 Protection against external mechanical influences
6.2 Control requirement
6.3 Electrical requirement
6.3.1 External charge and discharge function
34 6.3.2 Operating with energy storage system only
6.4 Disconnecting requirement
6.5 Degraded mode
6.6 Safety requirements
6.6.1 Protection against electrical hazards
6.6.2 Fire behaviour and protection
6.6.3 Protection against any other impacts
6.6.4 Short-circuit protection
6.7 Lifetime requirements
35 6.8 Additional requirement for noise emission of hybrid system
7 Kinds of tests
7.1 General
7.2 Type test
36 7.3 Optional test
7.4 Routine test
7.5 Test categories
Table 2 – List of tests (1 of 3)
38 7.6 Acceptance criteria
8 Combined tests
8.1 General
8.2 Test conditions
8.3 ESS control
8.3.1 ESS charge/discharge control function
8.3.2 External charge test
8.3.3 Disconnection test
39 8.3.4 Degraded mode test
8.3.5 SOC/SOE test
8.4 Output torque
8.4.1 Sweeping speed under full torque test
8.4.2 Output torque test with energy storage system only
8.5 System sequence test
40 8.6 Energy efficiency and consumption
8.6.1 General
41 8.6.2 Energy efficiency and consumption measurement
42 8.6.3 Determination of fuel consumption and exhaust gas emission (in case of engine or fuel cell)
43 8.7 Duration of vehicle operation by ESS
8.7.1 General
8.7.2 Duration measurement of ESS
8.8 Environmental test
8.8.1 General
8.8.2 Low-temperature operation test
8.8.3 High-temperature operation test
44 8.9 Short-circuit protection test
8.10 ESU endurance test
9 Vehicle test
9.1 General
9.2 ESS disconnection test
9.3 Vehicle sequence test
45 9.4 Drive system energy consumption measurement
46 9.5 Determination of fuel consumption and exhaust gas emission (in case of engine or fuel cell)
9.5.1 Determination of fuel consumption
9.5.2 Determination of the exhaust gas emission levels
9.6 Auxiliary circuit energy consumption measurement
9.7 Duration of vehicle operation by ESS
9.8 Determination of acoustic noise emission
47 Annex A (informative) State of charge (SOC) and state of energy (SOE) for batteries and capacitors
A.1 Content of capacity and energy
A.1.1 General
Figure A.1 – Difference of capacity and energy content
48 A.1.2 Theoretical energy
A.1.3 Rated energy
A.1.4 Usable energy
49 A.2 Content of SOC and SOE
A.2.1 General
A.2.2 Theoretical purpose
A.2.3 Common purpose
50 A.2.4 Effective or practical purpose
A.2.5 Coefficient of usage
52 Annex B (informative) Energy related terms and definitions
B.1 General
B.2 Terms and definitions for regenerative indices
53 B.3 Energy-related performance indices of the series hybrid systems
B.3.1 General
B.3.2 Measuring locations
54 B.3.3 Class of primary power source
Figure B.1 – Example block diagram of a series hybrid system
55 B.3.4 Energy consumption
57 B.3.5 Regenerative efficiency
59 Annex C (informative) Laws and regulations for fire protection applicable for this standard
C.1 General
C.2 China
C.3 Europe
C.4 Japan
C.5 Russia
C.6 United states of America
60 Annex D (informative) List of subclauses requiring agreement between the user and the manufacturer
Table D.1 – List of subclauses requiring agreement between the user and the manufacturer (1 of 2)
BS EN 62864-1:2016
$198.66