Recycled Ni–Zn ferrite magnetised asphalt mixtures: electromagnetic and functional performance for wireless charging pavements

Inductive charging pavements for electric vehicles are limited by pavement electromagnetic properties. This study develops a magnetised asphalt mixture (MAM) using recycled Ni–Zn ferrite as fine-aggregate replacement and evaluates its performance in an 85.5 kHz S–S compensated wireless power transfer system from experiments and simulations. Ferrite incorporation increases effective relative permeability (μeff) up to ∼21.84, while efficiency saturates around μeff ≈ 13. A minimum MAM thickness is required for net efficiency gain across studied gaps, with a maximum gain of ∼10.4% over a conventional mixture. Under lateral misalignment (i.e. horizontal offset between the transmitter and receiver coil centres, DS = 60 mm), MAM mitigates efficiency loss, increasing coupling coefficient and efficiency by ∼0.06 and 2.4%. A permeability window μeff ≈ 7–13 is recommended, and a 1 km WPT lane can reduce annual input energy by ∼2.3 × 104 kWh and CO2 emissions by ∼10 tons.

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Publication Details

Journal
Road Materials and Pavement Design
Published
2026-06-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/14680629.2026.2689141
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Recycled Ni–Zn ferrite magnetised asphalt mixtures: electromagnetic and functional performance for wireless charging pavements

Wenyue Liu, Ze Zheng, Wenting Dai, Ting Zhang
Road Materials and Pavement Design
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
article

Recycled Ni–Zn ferrite magnetised asphalt mixtures: electromagnetic and functional performance for wireless charging pavements

Wenyue Liu, Ze Zheng, Wenting Dai, Ting Zhang
article en

Abstract

Inductive charging pavements for electric vehicles are limited by pavement electromagnetic properties. This study develops a magnetised asphalt mixture (MAM) using recycled Ni–Zn ferrite as fine-aggregate replacement and evaluates its performance in an 85.5 kHz S–S compensated wireless power transfer system from experiments and simulations. Ferrite incorporation increases effective relative permeability (μeff) up to ∼21.84, while efficiency saturates around μeff ≈ 13. A minimum MAM thickness is required for net efficiency gain across studied gaps, with a maximum gain of ∼10.4% over a conventional mixture. Under lateral misalignment (i.e. horizontal offset between the transmitter and receiver coil centres, DS = 60 mm), MAM mitigates efficiency loss, increasing coupling coefficient and efficiency by ∼0.06 and 2.4%. A permeability window μeff ≈ 7–13 is recommended, and a 1 km WPT lane can reduce annual input energy by ∼2.3 × 104 kWh and CO2 emissions by ∼10 tons.

Road Materials and Pavement Design
Jilin University (CN), Jilin Medical University (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
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