Flywheels, hydropneumatic accumulators (in vehicles with a hydrostatic powertrain), and superconducting magnets were assessed as candidate technologies for recovering braking energy and averaging power demands in electric and hybrid vehicles. The technologies were also assessed for their suitability for fulfilling the entire energy storage requirement in vehicles. The scope of the technology assessments included the current state-of-the-art and developments anticipated within the next few years in the US and abroad. Key individuals and companies currently working on each technology contributed technical information to the study. Some of these individuals and companies are nearing the pre-production prototype stage with systems suitable for automobiles. Several have constructed systems using similar technology for other applications, including satellites and industrial equipment.
Technology assessments of advanced energy storage systems for electric and hybrid vehicles
1993
118 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Road Transportation , Miscellaneous Energy Conversion & Storage , Research Program Administration & Technology Transfer , Compressed Air Energy Storage , Electric-Powered Vehicles , Flywheel Energy Storage , Hybrid Electric-Powered Vehicles , Superconducting Magnetic Energy Storage , Technology Assessment , Energy Storage Systems , EDB/330300 , EDB/250500 , EDB/250200 , EDB/250100 , EDB/290500
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