BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20260522T070456EDT-5524V6lWu5@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20260522T110456Z DESCRIPTION:Abstract\n\nIn this thesis\, performances of battery systems at both the cell and pack levels are examined through modeling and simulatio ns\, and control designs and algorithms are proposed and validated via off line simulation and controller-hardware-in-the-loop implementation to impr ove battery systems efficiency and ease their integration into the power g rid.\n\nAt the cell level\, the state-of-charge and temperature imbalance can cause different aging rates and limit the battery pack’s available cap acity. To address these issues\, we propose a cell balancing control desig n for simultaneous state of charge and temperature balancing to subside th ese imbalances among battery cells during the charging process.\n\nAt the pack level\, DC fast charging stations are growing in popularity to facili tate the fast charging of electric vehicles. However\, they can negatively affect the grid stability by causing fast load changes or exceeding the p ower transfer limit in the power line. Enabling bidirectional power transf er through vehicle-to-grid for electric vehicles’ batteries\, we aimed to ease the growth of DC fast charging stations in grids. This strategy requi res control designs considering the battery system limits and characteriza tions. Distributed and centralized control designs are suggested for off-b oard bidirectional power electronics converter DC chargers to enable safe and efficient vehicle-to-grid technology.\n\nIn the final stage of this st udy\, different validation methods\, their applications\, and their necess ities in the power electronics integration into power systems are studied and proposed control designs are validated via the proposed method for the controller-hardware-in-the-loop validation employing a real-time simulato r and a digital industrial microcontroller.\n\nThe proposed control soluti ons aim to manage electric vehicle battery systems more effectively. The o btained results from both offline simulations and the controller-hardware- in-the-loop approach closely align and provide compelling evidence that th e proposed controllers significantly enhance the performance and longevity of battery systems.\n DTSTART:20231018T140000Z DTEND:20231018T160000Z LOCATION:Room 603\, McConnell Engineering Building\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H 3A 0E9\, 3480 rue University SUMMARY:PhD defence of Asal Zabetian Hosseini – Effective Power Converter C ontrol Solutions for Electric Vehicle Battery Systems URL:/ece/channels/event/phd-defence-asal-zabetian-hoss eini-effective-power-converter-control-solutions-electric-vehicle-352024 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR