Advanced Power Solutions 1
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Lithium-Ion:Enabling a Spectrum
of Alternate Fuel Vehicles
California Air Resources Board ZEV SymposiumJohnson Controls – Saft Advanced Power Solutions
September 27, 2006
Michael Andrew
Advanced Power Solutions 2
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Johnson Controls – SAFT Advanced Power Solutions
The Joint Venture develops, manufactures, and sells NiMH and Li-Ion battery systems for HEVs, PHEVs, and EVs, globally.
Johnson Controls Power Solutions
► The world’s leading global automotive lead-acid battery supplier
► 2005 sales $2.9 billion
► Global capacity of over 110 million batteries
► Multi-million dollar advanced R & D Centers in 5 countries
► Advanced battery technologies for advanced vehicle systems
► Electronics and Interiors integration capabilities
► Joint Venture formed in January 2006 with SAFT
SAFT
► Major supplier of battery systems to transportation, aerospace,and military markets
► Expertise in NiMH and Li-Ion technologies
Advanced Power Solutions 3
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Overview
►JCS background
►Electric power trains – they’re not just for HEV’s anymore
►Commercialization challenges for the battery manufacturer
►Why Li-Ion?
►System design is critical
►Conclusions and recommendations
Advanced Power Solutions 4
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
HEV Market is Growing: Will PHEV/EV Penetration Be Significant?
2006 forecast is close to projected EOY in North America: 231,000
� Fuel economy
� High oil prices
� Energy security
� Global environmental concerns
• CO2
• Emissions
� Vehicle performance
� Technology leadership
� National Energy Policies
Market Drivers
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
20032004
20052006
20072008
20092010
20112012
20132014
20152016
SAE projection for 2012 – 2.7M
JD Powers(0.8M US Only)
Toyota (only) Global SalesProjection 1M
Ford (only)Global Sales
Projection .25M
Advanced Power Solutions 5
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Key Attributes of a Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV)
► The PHEV is functionally equivalent to a conventional HEV while driving.
► The battery in a PHEV is capable of being recharged by the grid, typically overnight, in addition to accepting regenerative braking electrical energy
► PHEVs enable significant reductions in tail pipe emissions
► The power train control strategy could favor electrical power over internal combustion engine power early in the drive cycle such that stored electricity is the preferred energy source while the battery is near full charge. However…………..
► …….PHEV’s can offer efficiency and petroleum fuel dis placementadvantages even without offering electric-only oper ating range.
Advanced Power Solutions 6
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Electric Power in kW
1 10 100 1000
10
100
1000
10.000
100.000
Ele
ctric
Ene
rgy
per
cycl
e in
Wh
10sec20sec
2 min
120 min
Mild Hybrid + Comfort
Features
20 min
Mild Hybrid
PowerAssistHybrid
Full Hybridbus
Electric vehicle Plug In Hybrid
Mild Hybrid (144V):• 0.5 – 1kWh• 10 – 15kW
Power Assist Hybrid (>200V):• 1 – 3kWh • 20kW – 60kW
Plug-In Hybrid (pure electric range):
• 10 – 20kWh • 50kW – 100kW
Full Hybrid Bus:
• 2 – 20kWh
• 80kW – 200kW
Application Requirements Show Minimal OverlapOne Battery Size and Cell Type DO NOT Fit All
Electric-Type Vehicle Application Matrix
Advanced Power Solutions 7
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
The Transition from HEVs to PHEV/EVs is NotSimply a Scale-up OpportunityBusiness Case Challenges are Driven by the Followin g Factors :
Battery System Requirement HEV PHEV Development Risk C ost Impact
System voltage 120-350 V 200-350 V Neutral
Cell Capacity 4 - 10 Ah 40+ Ah High
HVAC System Air/Other Possibly liquid-cooled Moderate
Depth of discharge 2-10% 2-80% High
Battery management subsystem complexity x xx Moderate
Design for abuse tolerance x xx Moderate
Manufacturing Investment x xxx High
Warranty structure complexity x xxx Moderate*
Calendar Life 15 year 15 year Moderate
Cycle Life 300,000 TBD High
* High if V2G energy transfer is required
System Type
Advanced Power Solutions 8
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Cycle Life is a Challenge as Electrode Utilization Increases
Battery Life is a function of “typical d.o.d” and th e number of cyclesD
evel
opm
ent R
isk/
Pro
duct
Cos
t
Depth-of-discharge Related to Vehicle Type
10% 50% 80%
High Electric-Only Range PHEV
Minimal Electric-Only Range PHEV
Conventional HEV
Advanced Power Solutions 9
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Nickel Metal Hydride
V = 1.25/cell10 cells = 12.5 V
Lead-Acid
V = 2.12/cell6 Cells = 12.7 V
Lithium-Ion
V = 3.6/cell4 cells = 14.4 V
Why Li-Ion?
� Li-Ion Requires Fewer Cells for the Same System Voltage� Substantially Higher (2-3x) Specific Energy than NiMH� Approximately 50% Higher Energy Density than NiMH
Advanced Power Solutions 10
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Cell Design is The Heart………………… .
There is NO Lithium in Metallic Form in the Cell
► Positive material: aluminum with metal oxide coating
► Negative material: copper with graphite coating
► Electrolyte: blend of organics with conductive salt
► Cylindrical, spirally wound type jelly roll
► Aluminum case
► Laser welding for enhanced reliability
► Abusive overpressure release through rupture area
► Integrated circuit interrupter
Advanced Power Solutions 11
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Li-Ion Has Full Spectrum Applicability
Design flexibility: Very high energy to very high po wer
1
10
100
1,000
10,000
100,000
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Specific Energy, Wh/kg at Cell Level
Lead acid
Lead acidspirally wound
Ni-Cd Ni-MH
LiM-Polymer
Spe
cific
Pow
er, W
/kg
atC
ellL
evel
Supercapacitors
Na / NiCl2
Li-ion
High
Energy
Li-ion
High Power
Li-ion
Very High Power
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
12
JCS Li-Ion Cell Portfolio
VL45E VL41M VL27M VL6P VL7P VL20P VL30P
Capacity (Ah) C/3 @ 4V 45 41 27 6.5 7 20 30
Dia. (mm) 54 54 54 38 41 54 54
Length (mm) 222 222 163 145 145 163 222
Weight (kg) 1.07 1.07 0.77 0.35 0.37 0.75 1.10
Volume (dm 3) 0.51 0.51 0.38 0.16 0.19 0.38 0.51
Energy (Wh) 160 146 96 22 25 71 107
Power (W) Current limit (A)
710 250
850 300
760 300
720 250
670 250
1130 500
1250 500
Power (W) V limit, 2.5 V 1100 850 1600 2300
30s – 50%SOC 10s – 50%SOC
Note: Characteristics at 25°C
EV Applications Power ApplicationsFull Hybrid
PHEV Applications
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
13
DST Cycle Life – Power at 20% & 50% SOC / 150 A
Li-ion VL45E cellsDST cycle life test (240 W/kg), 80% DOD, +20°C
Current limit power at 80% DOD and 50% DOD (30s pul ses)
0
100
200
300
400
500
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000
Cycles
Pui
ssan
ce (W
)
0
4
8
12
16
20
R. I
. (m
Ohm
)
W at 80%DOD W at 50%DOD Ri at 80%DOD Ri at 50%DOD
20% power loss projected at 2,300 cycles at 80% DOD
20% power loss projected at 4,900 cycles at 50% DOD
VL41M product performs comparably
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
14
System Design is the Brain and Nervous System…………
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
15
A Layered Strategy to Assure Abuse Tolerance in Lithium-Ion Battery Systems
CellCell Battery Module Battery Module System/BMSSystem/BMS• Materials
• Material interactions
• Design for maximum cooling
• Effective vent release
• Temperature sensor(s)
• Power disconnecton venting
• Cell balancing circuitry
• Over-discharge over-voltage protection
• Optimized thermal management
• Temperature sensor(s)
• Thermal fuse
• Overcharge protection
• Battery Management Electronics
• System software
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
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Abuse Tolerance – Cell Test Results
VL7P Power Design
► Abuse testing is in-progress on M and E series cells
Abuse Test Number passed/ number tested
Overcharge at 7 A 5/5
Overcharge at 20 A 5/5
Overcharge at 50 A 5/5
Short-circuit with 0.3 mOhm 5/5
Nail penetration (3mm) 5/5
Overheat ( UL type) 5/5
Crush Test 5/5
Comments
Venting, light smoke
Venting , light smoke
No voltage drop, no temperature increase
Venting, light smoke
Venting, light smoke
No venting, no smoke
Venting, grey smoke
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
17
Thermal Management – A Key to Success (Life!)
11.13.335.9
Opposite end exit
with tapered plenums
D
15.33.736.4
Opposite end exit
with tuned flow spaceC
14.04.236.0U-turn
B
15.25.037.1
Opposite end exitA
∆pPa
∆T°C
Tmax°C
Temperature Variation within Pack Must Be Minimized
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
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Thermal Testing - HEV Battery System from Productio n VehicleTemperature Analysis 19.1A rms, 50m 3/hr
20.0
22.0
24.0
26.0
28.0
30.0
32.0
34.0
36.0
38.0
40.0A
1
A2
A3
A5
A6 B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
C1
C2
C3
C5
C6
D1
D2
D4
D5
inle
t
outle
t
Cell
Tem
pera
ture
(C
)
Test Data
CFD Model
Simulations Save Time and $Money$
25°C inlet air temperature
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
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Li-Ion Battery BalancingCell VoltagesTemperatures
Algorithms andData processing
Communication
CAN Bus, Serial Link...
Vehicle Controller
Contactors, fuses
Redundant cellvoltage measurement
BMS
Redundancy control
Battery Management Unit (1 per battery)
Current measure
CSC – cell/module supervisory controller
Prototype Battery Management System
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
20
Lithium-Ion Modules & Battery Systems
6S VL41M Liquid Cooled
10S VL7P Air Cooled
HEV EV
Hybrid Demonstration Vehicle
Fuel Cell Demonstration Vehicle
Electric Vehicle Program
Advanced Power Solutions
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
21
• 12- VL41M Modules
• 6 Cells per Module
• 259 V
• 61 kW @ 50% SoC for 30s
• Liquid Cooled
JCS Li-Ion Battery Systems are BeingEvaluated in PHEV Applications
Bench Testing Underway at Argonne National Laborato ry
Advanced Power Solutions 22
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006Should Plug-In Hybrids Be Designed for Substantial Continuous All Electric Range ?
Let’s Examine the Trade-offs:
Answer: Commercial affordability dictates a lower cost power train
Definitions
Conventional HEV:Minimal electric-only range, minimal road energy contribution, no plug-in capability
PHEV-20 AER:20 miles of continuous electric-only range
PHEV High Energy:Minimal electric only range, but significant road energy contribution from electricity
Conventional HEV PHEV-20 PHEV High Energy
Vehicle Acceleration + + +Braking + + +Zero Emissions Drive Range 0 ++ +Plug-in ability to recharge 0 + +Average Fuel Economy + ++ ++
Displacement of Petroleum with Electricity (energy security) 0 ++ ++Overall Fuel Cost + ++ ++Power Train Complexity/Cost ++ 0 +Battery Size/Weight/Cost ++ 0 +Vehicle Purchase Affordability + - 0Totals (Green and Red criteria equally weighted) 9+ 10+ 12+
Red criteria weighted 1.5 X green 12+ 11.5+ 15+
Advanced Power Solutions 23
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
► Li-Ion Systems - roaddemonstration programs started in 1996
► 300,000 mile field returns
► Prototypes and demonstrators
– Renault Scenic VE 2000
– Cleanova I, II, III
– DaimlerChrysler Voyager
– Peugeot 106 Vedelic
– Ford e-Ka
– Volkswagen Bora
– Fiat Seicento
– E-motion
– GM/Opel prototype
JCS Has Extensive Li-Ion EV Experience
Advanced Power Solutions 24
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Challenges Going Forward
► Perform detailed cost/benefits analyses of PHEV vehicles with respect to:
• Vehicle Cost/payback• Petroleum displacement• Recycling infrastructure and environmental impact• Investment• Impact on strategic materials markets
► Design and validate cell performance for life under deep cycling usage profiles
• Cycle life• Calendar life• Impact of opportunity charging• Impact of V2G
► We’re in a global race – time is of the essence
Advanced Power Solutions 25
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Summary and Recommendations
► JCS believes the potential for PHEVs to improve the energy/environmental health of the United States and the world is real – commercial feasibility should be vigorously investigated.
► We support the Advanced Energy Initiative proposed by President George W. Bush.
► We applaud the work being done by organizations like DOE, EPRI, AQMD, CARB, and OEMs to better understand the cost/benefit trade-offs for PHEVs.
► On-going discussions with all stakeholders should be accelerated. This is an excellent opportunity for the United States to assert both environmental and technological leadership.
Advanced Power Solutions 26
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
• Founding member, Green Buildings Council and developer of LEED (Leadershipin Energy and Environmental Design), the certification standard for green buildings
• 2004 World Environment Center Gold Medal for International Sustainable Development
• U.S. DOE Energy Star partner
• Member: minority business“Billion-Dollar Roundtable”
• Dow Jones Sustainability Index
• Igniting Creative Energy Contest for K-12 students
• USABC/DOE hybrid vehicle battery partnership
2005 Johnson Controls/USEA Energy Forum, Washington, DCJohnson Controls Chairman and CEO John Barth welcoming President George Bush
Johnson Controls is Committed to its Leadership Role in Environmental Stewardship and Social Respon sibility
Advanced Power Solutions 27
CARB ZEV Symposium September 27, 2006
Thank You!
Johnson Controls - Saft
Advanced Power SolutionsAdvanced Power Solutions
Copyright © 2006 Johnson Controls – SAFT Advanced Power Solutions LLC. All rights reserved.Certain subject matter shown in the document may be patent pending.