Regenerative Braking Capabilities in E-Bike Vehicles: Comparison Between two Drive Architectures

A comparative study between two regenerative braking strategies implemented on a 100 kg (bike + user) overall mass e-bike system is presented. The simulation models are built in MATLAB Simulink® environment and a commercial in-wheel direct-drive brushless DC (BLDC) motor is assumed as benchmark electrical machine. In the paper, a brief literature review about regenerative braking is firstly presented. Secondly a simulation comparison between two drive schemes is reported. The first scheme is composed by a buck converter and an inverter with six-step commutation. The second scheme, however, doesn't have the buck converter and uses two different Pulse Width Modulation techniques to control the inverter for motoring function and electric braking function. The aim of the work is to study the possibilities of the implementation and the advantages of this kind of brake, useful for extending the autonomy range of a LEV.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/esars-itec60450.2024.10819816
Primary Topic
Electric and Hybrid Vehicle Technologies
Type
article
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article

Regenerative Braking Capabilities in E-Bike Vehicles: Comparison Between two Drive Architectures

Lorenzo Mantione, Marcello Minervini, Paolo Malighetti, Paolo Giangrande et al.
Electric and Hybrid Vehicle Technologies
article

Regenerative Braking Capabilities in E-Bike Vehicles: Comparison Between two Drive Architectures

Lorenzo Mantione, Marcello Minervini, Paolo Malighetti, Paolo Giangrande, Fabio Corti
article en

Abstract

A comparative study between two regenerative braking strategies implemented on a 100 kg (bike + user) overall mass e-bike system is presented. The simulation models are built in MATLAB Simulink® environment and a commercial in-wheel direct-drive brushless DC (BLDC) motor is assumed as benchmark electrical machine. In the paper, a brief literature review about regenerative braking is firstly presented. Secondly a simulation comparison between two drive schemes is reported. The first scheme is composed by a buck converter and an inverter with six-step commutation. The second scheme, however, doesn't have the buck converter and uses two different Pulse Width Modulation techniques to control the inverter for motoring function and electric braking function. The aim of the work is to study the possibilities of the implementation and the advantages of this kind of brake, useful for extending the autonomy range of a LEV.

University of Bergamo (IT), University of Pavia (IT)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Electric and Hybrid Vehicle Technologies
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