Proceedings of the IEEE · 2002 · 1.1K citations · 18 references
EngineeringAutomotive EngineeringElectrical EngineeringAutomotive ElectronicsPower ElectronicsPowertrain EngineeringElectric Motor Drive SystemsElectric PowertrainsElectric Traction MotorsElectric Vehicle ElectronicsElectric Vehicle Powertrain IntegrationHybrid PowertrainsElectric Drive UnitsElectric Power NetworksElectric Vehicle Motor DrivesEnergy Management In Hybrid VehiclesHybrid Electric VehiclesHybrid Vehicle Energy ManagementHybrid Vehicle TechnologyMotor Drive Systems
Environmental protection and energy conservation concerns have accelerated the development of electric and hybrid electric vehicles. This paper reviews the current global status and state‑of‑the‑art of EVs and HEVs, emphasizing engineering philosophy, key technologies, and commercialization challenges. It examines the integration of automotive, electric‑motor, electronics, energy‑storage, and control technologies, as well as the collaboration among government, industry, research, utilities, and transportation authorities. Commercially viable EVs and HEVs are becoming a reality and are increasingly available on the market.
In a world where environment protection and energy conservation are growing concerns, the development of electric vehicles (EV) and hybrid electric vehicles (HEV) has taken on an accelerated pace. The dream of having commercially viable EVs and HEVs is becoming a reality. EVs and HEVs are gradually available in the market. This paper will provide an overview of the present status of electric and hybrid vehicles worldwide and their state of the art, with emphasis on the engineering philosophy and key technologies. The importance of the integration of technologies of automobile, electric motor drive, electronics, energy storage, and controls and also the importance of the integration of society strength from government, industry, research institutions, electric power utilities, and transportation authorities are addressed. The challenge of EV commercialization is discussed.
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An overview of electric vehicle technology
C.C. Chan · Proceedings of the IEEE · 1993 · 350 citations
Engineering, Automotive Engineering, Electrical Engineering +17