Enhanced Root Mean Square Model for Electric Vehicle Chargers: Addressing Balanced Faults With Multi-Manufacturer Variability

Japan aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, with a target of 100% sale of electric vehicles (EVs) by 2035. An increase in EV charging demand changes the characteristics of load demand and in turn, affects power system stability. Therefore, a load model that considers EV charger characteristics is required. We had developed and verified an EV charger model through a root mean square analysis following balanced faults. To an extent, this model represents the voltage and frequency responses caused by balanced faults. However, it is based on only one representative manufacturer, and the model’s versatility and practicality need improvement. This study experimentally investigated the responses of EV chargers manufactured by several manufacturers. Each EV charger’s response was characterized. The developed model was improved to represent the response of each EV charger. The model parameters for each charger type were identified by comparing and validating the measured and simulated responses following balanced faults. An excellent match between the measured and simulated responses demonstrated that the developed model and the identified parameters accurately simulated the response following balanced faults. This model and the identified parameters can enable a more accurate assessment of EV charger impact on power system stability.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Open Access Journal of Power and Energy
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/oajpe.2025.3569302
Primary Topic
Fault Detection and Control Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Enhanced Root Mean Square Model for Electric Vehicle Chargers: Addressing Balanced Faults With Multi-Manufacturer Variability

Hayato Satoh, Muneki Masuda
IEEE Open Access Journal of Power and Energy
Fault Detection and Control Systems
article

Enhanced Root Mean Square Model for Electric Vehicle Chargers: Addressing Balanced Faults With Multi-Manufacturer Variability

Hayato Satoh, Muneki Masuda
article en

Abstract

Japan aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, with a target of 100% sale of electric vehicles (EVs) by 2035. An increase in EV charging demand changes the characteristics of load demand and in turn, affects power system stability. Therefore, a load model that considers EV charger characteristics is required. We had developed and verified an EV charger model through a root mean square analysis following balanced faults. To an extent, this model represents the voltage and frequency responses caused by balanced faults. However, it is based on only one representative manufacturer, and the model’s versatility and practicality need improvement. This study experimentally investigated the responses of EV chargers manufactured by several manufacturers. Each EV charger’s response was characterized. The developed model was improved to represent the response of each EV charger. The model parameters for each charger type were identified by comparing and validating the measured and simulated responses following balanced faults. An excellent match between the measured and simulated responses demonstrated that the developed model and the identified parameters accurately simulated the response following balanced faults. This model and the identified parameters can enable a more accurate assessment of EV charger impact on power system stability.

IEEE Open Access Journal of Power and EnergyVol. 12
Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry (JP)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Fault Detection and Control Systems
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