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A past, present and future

perspective on wireless power


transfer for electric vehicles
Grant Covic,

Power Electronics Research


Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland

SMIEEE

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

The Vision: A Dynamic Highway

Dynamic charging allows lower battery weight. Requires gaps 20-40cm

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Overview

Existing Applications
A Future Vision
Fundamentals
Development of Magnetics
Circular Couplers
Polarized Couplers
Quadrature Couplers with Single or Multiphase

Performance Comparisons
Laboratory Highway
Conclusions

Existing IPT Applications

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Materials Handling & Clean Rooms

Daifuku: aFA & eFA

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Automotive Materials Handling

Conductix-Wampfler: IPT Track

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Early Inductive People Movers


Whakarewarewa People Mover,
Rotorua, New Zealand

5 buses with trailer


3 x 10 batteries of 12 V
Charging: 7min /15-20 min
Charging power: 20 kW

Conductix-Wampfler: 20kW Charging stations

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Early Inductive Road Solutions

2000

Inductive charging: 60kW

Conductix-Wampfler

Inductive roadway lighting

3i-Innovation

A Future Vision

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Brief Overview of Roadway IPT

1894
1974
1975

1989-92
1992
1994
1995
1997
2003-5
2009-10
2009-11
2010-11

(Fr) Hutin & Le Blanc (proposed power to rail conductors)


(NZ) Otto (series resonant system for buses)
(US) Bolger (Inductive roadway switched loops)
1982-92 Santa Barbara project (Guided roadway)
1991
Lechner et.al. add improved magnetic design
(US) Mushachio (proposes contact roadway)
(US) Klontz (mining vehicles with coaxial clamp)
(NZ) Boys and Green (bipolar track & multiple receivers)
(JP) Sato (Meander tracks)
(DE) Meins (3-phase tracks with close receivers)
(NZ) Covic & Boys (multiphase track with multi-coil receivers)
(NZ) Covic & Boys (IPT roadpads with multi-coil receivers)
(ROK) Rim and Suh (KAIST in-rail systems)
(DE) Meins & Bombardier (Primemove light rail)

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

A Roadway Vision
Sequentially Energised Pads under the Vehicle
Vehicle lane

Pad

Pad

IPT Track

Power
Supply
cabinet

Pad

Pad

Pad

Vehicle lane

Pad

Pad

Pad

Pad

Pad

Pad

Pad

Pad

IPT Track

IPT Track

Power
Supply
cabinet

Power
Supply
cabinet

200m

100m

Pad

Pad Pad

IPT Track
Power
Supply
cabinet

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Roadway Supplies
Higher power units: Modular with redundancy
I1 L21
Cdc

C11
I2 L22

input

Cdc

C12
In L2n

Cdc

L1

C1n

Zload

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Possible Dynamic Highway


Coupled power: Roadway Track to Pads
No DC or mains under roadway
Direct control of each pad
Vehicle wheel

Vehicle wheel

EV Receiver Magnetics

Flux lines

Road surface
Magnetic strips and coils
Intermediate controller

Transformer
pick-up

200A
Track current wires

Concrete

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Dynamic Highway Options


Intermediate Controllers
Single phase pads

Lp1

Single phase in-road power pad at 20kHz or Higher


Frequency

Cp1
200A 20kHz
Track current wires
Lp2

Cs

Full bridge
rectifier

I1
C2

Cp2
Ldc

Diode
Lp3

Cdc

Cp3

(1..n) H Bridge VSIs

Multiphase Pads
N phase in-road power pad at 20kHz or Higher Frequency
Lp1
Cp1
200A 20kHz
Track current wires
Lp2

Cs

Full bridge
rectifier

I1
C2

Cp2
Ldc

Diode
Lp3

Cdc

Cp3

N x H Bridge VSIs

Fundamentals

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Inductive Power Transfer


The transfer of electrical power from one system to
another, without wires.
Reliable
Tolerant of water, chemicals, and dirt.

Ampres Law

Faradays Law

Psu Voc I sc

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The Need for a Tuned Load


To increase the power
Tune at the track frequency

0 1

I2

L2

V2

jMI1
Parallel Tuned
Acts like a current source

L2C

RL

L2

I2

V2

jMI1
Series Tuned
Acts like a voltage source

RL

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The Effect of Tuning


Tuning Boosts power by Q:
But Secondary VA:
But decreases bandwidth by Q:

P SuQ
VA PQ

BW Q

Reflected impedance onto the track is:


Load dependant
Tuning dependant

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Secondary Tuning Impact on Primary

02 M 2
j0 L1

RL

Z r ( 0 ) 2
M R j L j L
L
0 2
0
1
L2
2

series tuned
parallel tuned

Under ideal perfectly tuned conditions

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The Tuned Output Power


2
M
P Voc I sc Q I12
Q V1 I1 k 2 Q
L2

Dependent on:

Loads must be Independent

Frequency
Track current
Magnetic Coupling
Secondary Tuning Factor

2 2

I1

M
Vo (1 D)
L2

Development of Magnetics

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Performance Metrics
Magnetic properties:

L1

L2

Coupling coefficient k (with a given air gap)


Coil Quality factor (QL) - normally 300-400:

Primary circuit VA
V1
I1

regulated for safety


increases power (but also losses)

QL

L
Rac

Pout V1I1k 2Q

Secondary circuit quality: Q


limited by higher k and vice versa
limited by pad losses (Q normally < 6)
limited by sensitivity of tuning

PadLosses Q / QL

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Design Metrics
Secondary: robust, thin and light
Primary: Robust is critical
Cost effective & efficient
Excellent coupling with low leakage
meets ICNIRP

Scalable for cars, trucks or buses


Ground clearance is vehicle dependent and varies with
suspension, loading
Horizontal tolerance aids unassisted parking

Circular Couplers

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Circular Couplers
Plastic Cover
Coil
(Litz Wire)
Coil Former
Ferrites
Aluminium
Ring
Aluminium
Backing Plate

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Performance of Circular Pad


800
700

Psu (VA)

600
500
400
300
200
100
0
0

50

100

150

200

250

Horizontal Offset (mm)


Simulated

Measured

Performance at 210mm Vertical offset and increasing Horizontal offset


Pout =2kW, Horizontal o/s limit Q=6: ~ 130mm

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Circular Couplers Shielding


Installation requires EV chassis modification

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Circular Couplers
Al ring required to improve magnetic field leakage

Complies with ICNIRP


guidelines at EV edge

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Example Stationary System


Vehicle
controller

Pick-up: 2-5kW Power Pad

Charger: 2kW single phase supply


2kW IPT Charger at EVS24

220mm airgap

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Circular Coupler Performance


Power null in all directions
When EV offset by 38% of the Pd
Not suitable for Roadway !

Coil

Rx. Pad

Al
Ferrite

160mm

Tx. Pad

Coil
0

5 mT

Polarized Couplers

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Improving the Magnetic Design


Flux path height, f(Pl/2)

200mm

Flux path height, f(Pd/4)

Pd

(a)

Circular:

Single sided flux paths


High QL (~ 300 at 20kHz)

Pl

z
x

(b)

Polarized:
Doubles height
Power drop-off slow in y axis

But:

LimitedPosition
height
P /4
along contourd(mm)
(c) all directions
Power nulls in

Position along contour (mm)

(d)

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Improving the Magnetic Design


Intra-pad flux
Ferrite

Flux Pipe
Pole face
Leakage

Flux pipe:
encourages pole separation
flux path has greater height

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Improving the Magnetic Design


Front

Back

Flux
out of
end
0 A/m2

But this design produces a flattened solenoid


Shielding with aluminium creates large losses
I1 = 23A/coil at 20kHz
QL = 260 without shielding
QL = 86 with shielding

106

PadLosses Q / QL

Primary Padloss is 210W


Primary Padloss is 470W

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Improving the Magnetic Design


Flux path
height hz
Winding
direction

3.5

lt
Shield
Coils
Ferrite

1a

z
x
0 mT

Fl
lb

Ferrite strips:
Reduce material and inductance
Coil winding:
Creates a flux pipe (minimised winding length)
Has single sided flux paths with height ~ Px /2
Has QL ~400 at 20kHz
Single Sided polarized flux paths

Flux linkage
around return
portions

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Improving the Magnetic Design


2500

DD (x)

DD (y)

Psu (VA)

2000

1500

z
y

1000
500

0
0

50

100
150
200
Offset in either x or y axes (mm)

250

300

Psu profiles of DD polarised pad with lateral offsets in x & y


(air-gap z = 200mm)

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Quadrature EV Secondary
DD Coils

Q Coil
Ferrite

A second coil is added to DD


Spatial quadrature
Improves lateral tolerance

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Bipolar Option

Aluminium backing
Ferrite
DD Coils

Coil 1

Aluminium backing
Coil 2

25-30% less copper


< 10% difference
Ferrite

Quadrature Coil
(a)

(b)
800

250

150

700

BP-Measured

600

DDQ-Simulated

500

BP-Simulated

BP-Measured

DDQ-Measured

Psu (VA)

Psu (VA)

200

BP-Simulated

100

DDQ-Simulated
DDQ-Measured

400
300
200

50

100

Circular Primary

0
0

50

100

150

0
200
250
Y-displacement

300

350

50

100

400

150

200
250
Y-displacement

300

350

400

800

300
BP-Simulated
250

BP-Simulated

700

BP-Measured

BP-Measured

600

DDQ-Simulated

DDQ-Measured
150
100

Psu (VA)

DDQ-Simulated

200

Psu (VA)

DD Primary

500

DDQ-Measured

400
300
200

50

100

Circular Primary

0
0

50

100

150

DD Primary

0
200
250
X-displacement

300

350

400

50

100

150
200
250
X-displacement

300

350

400

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L2DD

C2DD

Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

CsQ (Opt)

Secondary Control

L2Q

C2Q

Ldc

Secondary side coils are independent:


Both have high coil quality factor (QL)
Packaged within the same magnetic design
Have independent coupling coefficients (k) which
vary with position
2
P

V
I
k
Q
complement each other
out
1 1

PadLosses Q / QL
The operational Q is kept low
Use either or both coils if k is high
Can reduce losses by turning off a coil if its k is low

Diode
Cdc

Quadrature couplers on
Multiphase Primaries

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Multiphase Tracks with Ferrite backing


Three Phase Track (ferrite backing)
Horizontal coil only

9.5
9.0

8.5

Psu (kVA)

8.0
7.5

7.0
6.5
6.0
5.5

5.0
2850

0mm

3350
3850
Offset along track (mm)
100mm
200mm
300mm

240A/phase, 20kHz, 200mm height, Q~ 6 enables Pout > 50kW

4350

400mm

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Multiphase Tracks and Multi-coil Pads


Single coil

25-50% more power


Flatter power profile

Multi-coil

Performance Comparisons

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Circular vs. Polarized

(7kW at 125mm)

Transfer height d/4

Transfer height d/2


Flux path
height hz
Winding
direction

Charging Area
Circular < 2x Polarised
7kW zone

7kW zone

Circular on Circular

Polarized on Polarized

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Auckland Pads on Circular or Polarized


(7kW at 125mm)

Circular Primary

Polarised Primary

Charging area 3 x greater

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Example System:

HaloIPT

Affixed vehicle pad &


Transmitter pad

3.5kW IPT Charger at EVS25

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Example Systems:
Rolls Royce Phantom 102Ex with HaloIPT wireless charger

7kW charge system > 90% Efficiency

Delta E4 with Qualcomm-Halo wireless charger

Laboratory Validation

Professors Grant Covic and John Boys


Power Electronics Research Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
The University of Auckland, New Zealand

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Laboratory Scale Dynamic Highway


DDQ Receiver
z
Vertical offset, z

Pad Pitch, py

Horizontal tolerance
across road

600mm lateral tolerance @ full power


using multi-coil vehicle pads

Direction of
vehicle travel

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Laboratory Scale Dynamic Highway

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Contacts: ga.covic@auckland.ac.nz & j.boys@auckland.ac.nz

Conclusions
Key to IPT EVs
The magnetic design is critical
Circular pads cannot deliver adequate roadway excitation

Secondary pad must be an excellent flux collector


Must tolerate movement
Be interoperable with either single or multiphase
Suitable for both stationary and roadway applications

Challenge
To create a low cost, rugged roadway primary system

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