Comparison of High-Energy Density and High-Power Density Batteries for an Electric Vehicle

Traditionally, battery cells used for electric vehicles are designed to have a high-energy density. This paper studies the use of a high-power density battery for an electric vehicle, which results in lower losses but a higher battery weight compared with the use of a high-energy density battery. The two batteries are compared with power Hardware-In-the-Loop tests for a Nissan Leaf. The experimental results show that energy consumption is slightly lower for the high-power battery despite an increase in the total mass. The improvement in energy consumption is up to 4.5% for high-speed driving cycles despite an increase of 103 kg for the vehicle weight. Moreover, the fast-charging time is divided by 2 with the high-power battery due to lower self-heating.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Open Journal of Vehicular Technology
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ojvt.2025.3583070
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.68
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article

Comparison of High-Energy Density and High-Power Density Batteries for an Electric Vehicle

Salma Fadili, Eric Noirtat, Ronan German, C. Mayet et al.
1 citations
IEEE Open Journal of Vehicular Technology
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
0.68
article

Comparison of High-Energy Density and High-Power Density Batteries for an Electric Vehicle

Salma Fadili, Eric Noirtat, Ronan German, C. Mayet, Philippe Fiani, Alain Bouscayrol
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Traditionally, battery cells used for electric vehicles are designed to have a high-energy density. This paper studies the use of a high-power density battery for an electric vehicle, which results in lower losses but a higher battery weight compared with the use of a high-energy density battery. The two batteries are compared with power Hardware-In-the-Loop tests for a Nissan Leaf. The experimental results show that energy consumption is slightly lower for the high-power battery despite an increase in the total mass. The improvement in energy consumption is up to 4.5% for high-speed driving cycles despite an increase of 103 kg for the vehicle weight. Moreover, the fast-charging time is divided by 2 with the high-power battery due to lower self-heating.

IEEE Open Journal of Vehicular TechnologyVol. 6
Université de Lille (FR), Université Paris Nanterre (FR), École Centrale de Lille (FR)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 29%
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
0.68
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