國立虎尾科技大學 |

Wireless charging technology and the future of electric transportation /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Wireless charging technology and the future of electric transportation // lead author, In-Soo Suh (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)) ; co-authors, In-Soo Suh (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), John M. Miller (Retired, Oak Ridge National Laboratory), Jorg Franke (Professor, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg), Florian Risch (Research Assistant, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg), Naoki Shinohara (Professor, Kyoto University), Faical Turki (Dipl.-Ing., Paul Vahle GmbH & Co. KG), Dong Ho Cho (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), Soon Man Hong (President, Korea Railroad Research Institute), Sung -Kwan Jung (Research Associate Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology).
Author:	Suh,In-Soo,
other author:	S�o, In-su,
Description:	1 online resource (xlll, 209 pages) :color illustrations :
Notes:	"Nikola Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower experiment in Long Island in the early 1900s, the transmittance of electricity from a source to an electric device without a wire or cord has been pursued for more than a century. While current automotive industry is focused on developing static wireless charging of electric vehicles for plug-in hybrid or electric vehicles with the delivering capacity below 7 kW ranges, a few prototype technologies are demonstrated with dynamic wireless charging capabilities with more than several 10 kW ranges. One example described in this book is the historic public launch of a people mover vehicle in Seoul Grand Park, Korea, with dynamic wireless charging capability, which was led by Dr. In-Soo Suh, the principal editor of this book. Around the world, the major automakers are developing their strategies for conductive and wireless charging technologies, with concerted efforts to establish technical standards on wireless electric vehicle charging, mainly focused on the safety considerations and inter-operability"-- Provided by publisher.
Subject:	Electric vehicles - Batteries. -
Online resource:	http://digitallibrary.sae.org/content/r-444
ISBN:	9780768081770

Wireless charging technology and the future of electric transportation /
Suh,In-Soo,

Wireless charging technology and the future of electric transportation /lead author, In-Soo Suh (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)) ; co-authors, In-Soo Suh (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), John M. Miller (Retired, Oak Ridge National Laboratory), Jorg Franke (Professor, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg), Florian Risch (Research Assistant, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg), Naoki Shinohara (Professor, Kyoto University), Faical Turki (Dipl.-Ing., Paul Vahle GmbH & Co. KG), Dong Ho Cho (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), Soon Man Hong (President, Korea Railroad Research Institute), Sung -Kwan Jung (Research Associate Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology). - 1 online resource (xlll, 209 pages) :color illustrations - Society of Automotive Engineers. Electronic publications. - Society of Automotive Engineers..

"Nikola Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower experiment in Long Island in the early 1900s, the transmittance of electricity from a source to an electric device without a wire or cord has been pursued for more than a century. While current automotive industry is focused on developing static wireless charging of electric vehicles for plug-in hybrid or electric vehicles with the delivering capacity below 7 kW ranges, a few prototype technologies are demonstrated with dynamic wireless charging capabilities with more than several 10 kW ranges. One example described in this book is the historic public launch of a people mover vehicle in Seoul Grand Park, Korea, with dynamic wireless charging capability, which was led by Dr. In-Soo Suh, the principal editor of this book. Around the world, the major automakers are developing their strategies for conductive and wireless charging technologies, with concerted efforts to establish technical standards on wireless electric vehicle charging, mainly focused on the safety considerations and inter-operability"-- Provided by publisher.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Chapter 1. Introduction. 1.1. Introduction to wireless power transfer technology; 1.2. Wireless power transfer in transportation; 1.3. Micro mobility and wireless power transfer; 1.4. Structure of the book; References -- Chapter 2. Green transportation and electric vehicles. 2.1. Future automotive power drive trend; 2.2. Intelligent transportation system; 2.3. Electric vehicle charging systems; 2.4. WPT application to EV; 2.5. Implications of wireless charging in future transportation; References -- Chapter 3. EV charging technology: conductive and wireless. 3.1. Conductive charging; 3.2. Wireless charging; 3.3. Commercial WPT technologies; 3.4. Rollout of wireless charging; References -- Chapter 4. An overview of OLEV technology. 4.1.Background; 4.2. SMFIR technology; 4.3. Overall system; 4.4. Design of power supply infrastructure; 4.5. Design of power collection systems; 4.6. Application of SMFIR technology to bus; 4.7. Application of SMFIR technology to train; References -- Chapter 5. Wireless power transfer technical issues and challenges. 5.1. Vehicle to infrastructure communications; 5.2. Alignment to primary charging pad; 5.3. Challenge of gap variations; 5.4. Control of charging process; 5.5. Obstacle detection; 5.6. Emergency shut-down; 5.7. Normal shut-down; 5.8. Electrical safety: high-frequency isolation transformer; 5.9. Emission; 5.10. Grid connection power quality; 5.11. Installation and commissioning; 5.12. Summary; References -- Chatper 6. Markets, strategies, and standards in EVS with WPT. 6.1. Introduction; 6.2. Optimization problem for WPT in electrified vehicles; 6.3. Simulation approach to determine an optimized WPT infrastructure design; 6.4. Fields of application for fleet-operated vehicles using WPT systems; 6.5. Conclusions; References -- Chapter 7. Wireless charging of consumer electronics in the automotive industry. 7.1. Wireless charging of consumer electronics; 7.2. Design considerations; 7.3. Wireless charging in automotive applications; References -- Chapter 8. Railway application of WPT. 8.1. System overview of railway application of WPT; 8.2. Track segment switching; 8.3. Metro and light rail applications; 8.4.TRANSRAPID Maglev train; 8.5. Light rail application; 8.6. Wireless low-floor tram; References.

Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.

This book brings an in-depth analysis of the most important areas of interest in this new area, such as: Working principles of wireless power transfer technology; Current technology and its projected future impact on electric vehicles; Comparison between conductive and wireless charging of electric vehicles; Introduction to dynamic wireless charging systems; Technological challenges and international technical standards activities; Applications in consumer electronics, rail, aviation, marine, and off-road transportation; Long-distance electrical energy transfer .

ISBN: 9780768081770

Standard No.: 10.4271/R-444doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

981658
Electric vehicles
--Batteries.Subjects--Index Terms:

Automotive.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

554714
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: TL220 / .W568 2015eb

Dewey Class. No.: 629.25/02

Wireless charging technology and the future of electric transportation /
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100 1 $a Suh,In-Soo, $e author. $3 1218955
245 1 0 $a Wireless charging technology and the future of electric transportation / $c lead author, In-Soo Suh (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)) ; co-authors, In-Soo Suh (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), John M. Miller (Retired, Oak Ridge National Laboratory), Jorg Franke (Professor, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg), Florian Risch (Research Assistant, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg), Naoki Shinohara (Professor, Kyoto University), Faical Turki (Dipl.-Ing., Paul Vahle GmbH & Co. KG), Dong Ho Cho (Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), Soon Man Hong (President, Korea Railroad Research Institute), Sung -Kwan Jung (Research Associate Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology).
264 1 $a Warrendale, Pa. (400 Commonwealth Dr., Wallendale PA USA) : $b Society of Automotive Engineers, $c [2015]
264 4 $c �2014
300 $a 1 online resource (xlll, 209 pages) : $b color illustrations
336 $a text $2 rdacontent
337 $a electronic $2 isbdmedia
338 $a online resource $2 rdacarrier
490 1 $a Society of Automotive Engineers. Electronic publications
500 $a "Nikola Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower experiment in Long Island in the early 1900s, the transmittance of electricity from a source to an electric device without a wire or cord has been pursued for more than a century. While current automotive industry is focused on developing static wireless charging of electric vehicles for plug-in hybrid or electric vehicles with the delivering capacity below 7 kW ranges, a few prototype technologies are demonstrated with dynamic wireless charging capabilities with more than several 10 kW ranges. One example described in this book is the historic public launch of a people mover vehicle in Seoul Grand Park, Korea, with dynamic wireless charging capability, which was led by Dr. In-Soo Suh, the principal editor of this book. Around the world, the major automakers are developing their strategies for conductive and wireless charging technologies, with concerted efforts to establish technical standards on wireless electric vehicle charging, mainly focused on the safety considerations and inter-operability"-- Provided by publisher.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Chapter 1. Introduction. 1.1. Introduction to wireless power transfer technology; 1.2. Wireless power transfer in transportation; 1.3. Micro mobility and wireless power transfer; 1.4. Structure of the book; References -- Chapter 2. Green transportation and electric vehicles. 2.1. Future automotive power drive trend; 2.2. Intelligent transportation system; 2.3. Electric vehicle charging systems; 2.4. WPT application to EV; 2.5. Implications of wireless charging in future transportation; References -- Chapter 3. EV charging technology: conductive and wireless. 3.1. Conductive charging; 3.2. Wireless charging; 3.3. Commercial WPT technologies; 3.4. Rollout of wireless charging; References -- Chapter 4. An overview of OLEV technology. 4.1.Background; 4.2. SMFIR technology; 4.3. Overall system; 4.4. Design of power supply infrastructure; 4.5. Design of power collection systems; 4.6. Application of SMFIR technology to bus; 4.7. Application of SMFIR technology to train; References -- Chapter 5. Wireless power transfer technical issues and challenges. 5.1. Vehicle to infrastructure communications; 5.2. Alignment to primary charging pad; 5.3. Challenge of gap variations; 5.4. Control of charging process; 5.5. Obstacle detection; 5.6. Emergency shut-down; 5.7. Normal shut-down; 5.8. Electrical safety: high-frequency isolation transformer; 5.9. Emission; 5.10. Grid connection power quality; 5.11. Installation and commissioning; 5.12. Summary; References -- Chatper 6. Markets, strategies, and standards in EVS with WPT. 6.1. Introduction; 6.2. Optimization problem for WPT in electrified vehicles; 6.3. Simulation approach to determine an optimized WPT infrastructure design; 6.4. Fields of application for fleet-operated vehicles using WPT systems; 6.5. Conclusions; References -- Chapter 7. Wireless charging of consumer electronics in the automotive industry. 7.1. Wireless charging of consumer electronics; 7.2. Design considerations; 7.3. Wireless charging in automotive applications; References -- Chapter 8. Railway application of WPT. 8.1. System overview of railway application of WPT; 8.2. Track segment switching; 8.3. Metro and light rail applications; 8.4.TRANSRAPID Maglev train; 8.5. Light rail application; 8.6. Wireless low-floor tram; References.
505 8 $a Chapter 9. Long-distance power transfer. 9.1 Introduction; 9.2. History of long-distance power transfer; 9.3. Theory of long-distance power transfer; 9.4. Recent applications of long-distance power transfer; 9.5. Conclusions; References -- Chapter 10. Industrial applications of WPT. 10.1. System overview; 10.2. Crane applications; 10.3. Automated guided vehicles; 10.4. Skillet conveyor; 10.5. Transfer car; 10.6. Electric monorail system; 10.7. Sorter technology; 10.8. Clean-room technology; 10.9. Elevator systems; References -- Concluding remarks -- Index -- About the authors.
506 $a Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.
520 $a This book brings an in-depth analysis of the most important areas of interest in this new area, such as: Working principles of wireless power transfer technology; Current technology and its projected future impact on electric vehicles; Comparison between conductive and wireless charging of electric vehicles; Introduction to dynamic wireless charging systems; Technological challenges and international technical standards activities; Applications in consumer electronics, rail, aviation, marine, and off-road transportation; Long-distance electrical energy transfer .
530 $a Also available in print.
588 $a Title from PDF title page (SAE Web site, 08/25/2015)
650 0 $a Electric vehicles $x Batteries. $3 981658
650 0 $a Battery chargers. $3 1128809
650 0 $a Electricity in transportation. $3 1134608
650 0 $a Electronics in transportation. $3 891327
650 0 $a Electromagnetic induction. $3 681730
650 0 $a Electric power transmission. $3 572879
653 $a Automotive.
653 $a Off-board vehicle charging systems.
655 0 $a Electronic books. $2 local $3 554714
700 1 $a S�o, In-su, $e author. $3 1218956
700 1 $a Cho, Dong-Ho, $e author. $3 1218957
700 1 $a Franke, Jorg, $e author. $3 1218958
700 1 $a Hong, Soon-Man, $e author. $3 1218959
700 1 $a Lee, Byung Song, $e author. $3 1218960
700 1 $a Miller, John M., $d 1949- $e author. $3 1218961
700 1 $a Risch, Florian, $e author. $3 1218962
700 1 $a Shinohara, Naoki, $d 1968- $3 1100107
700 1 $a Turki, Faical, $e author. $3 1218963
710 2 $a Society of Automotive Engineers, $e issuing body. $3 1218618
810 2 $a Society of Automotive Engineers. $3 639463
856 4 0 $3 SAE source page: $u http://digitallibrary.sae.org/content/r-444