Differential Input Current Regulation in Parallel Output Connected Battery Power Modules

Parallel output connected converters have been widely investigated with a focus on equal current and power sharing. However, parallel output connected battery power modules (BPMs) require unequal currents to enable state-of-charge (SOC) control in active battery management systems (BMS.) This articl...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE transactions on power electronics 2022-04, Vol.37 (4), p.3854-3864
Hauptverfasser: Kamel, Mohamed, Ur Rehman, Muneeb, Zhang, Fan, Zane, Regan, Maksimovic, Dragan
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container_issue 4
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container_title IEEE transactions on power electronics
container_volume 37
creator Kamel, Mohamed
Ur Rehman, Muneeb
Zhang, Fan
Zane, Regan
Maksimovic, Dragan
description Parallel output connected converters have been widely investigated with a focus on equal current and power sharing. However, parallel output connected battery power modules (BPMs) require unequal currents to enable state-of-charge (SOC) control in active battery management systems (BMS.) This article presents simple differential input current regulation for SOC control. Compared with equal current sharing, differential current regulation is more critical on the system stability due to the cross-coupling between the paralleled BPMs. The article proposes design guidelines that enable differential current control while considering the cross-coupling between the paralleled BPMs. The small-signal model of a battery brick consisting of N parallel output connected BPMs that operate in boost mode is presented. This article shows the effect of paralleling and differential currents on the individual input current regulation loops. Simulations and experiments verify the analysis. Experimental validation using a 300-W prototype consisting of three parallel output connected battery modules in an active BMS is presented.
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However, parallel output connected battery power modules (BPMs) require unequal currents to enable state-of-charge (SOC) control in active battery management systems (BMS.) This article presents simple differential input current regulation for SOC control. Compared with equal current sharing, differential current regulation is more critical on the system stability due to the cross-coupling between the paralleled BPMs. The article proposes design guidelines that enable differential current control while considering the cross-coupling between the paralleled BPMs. The small-signal model of a battery brick consisting of &lt;inline-formula&gt;&lt;tex-math notation="LaTeX"&gt;N&lt;/tex-math&gt;&lt;/inline-formula&gt; parallel output connected BPMs that operate in boost mode is presented. This article shows the effect of paralleling and differential currents on the individual input current regulation loops. Simulations and experiments verify the analysis. 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subjects Active balancing
Active control
Batteries
battery management systems (BMSs)
battery power modules (BPMs)
Computer architecture
Converters
Cross coupling
Current control
current regulation
Current sharing
differential current control
Management systems
Microprocessors
Modules
Power management
small-signal analysis
State of charge
state-of-charge (SOC) control
Systems stability
Transfer functions
Voltage control
title Differential Input Current Regulation in Parallel Output Connected Battery Power Modules
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