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ÇöÀçÀ§Ä¡ : HOME > ¸®Æ÷Æ® > ÀÚµ¿Â÷ > Àü±âÀÚµ¿Â÷
Electric Motors for Hybrid and Pure Electric Vehicles 2015-2025: Land, Water, Air
¹ßÇà»ç IDTechEx

¹ßÇàÀÏ 2015-10
ºÐ·® 170 pages
¼­ºñ½ºÇüÅ Report
ÆǸŰ¡°Ý

ÀμâÇϱâ

Table of Contents

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

  • 1.1. Scope of report
  • 1.2. Overview of markets and needs
  • 1.3. Many specific needs
  • 1.4. Common requirements
  • 1.5. Trends
    • 1.5.1. General
    • 1.5.2. Trend in motor types needed
    • 1.5.3. Trend in motors offered: synchronous, asynchronous, brushed
  • 1.6. Different requirements from pure electric vs hybrid EVs
  • 1.7. Regenerative braking considerations
  • 1.8. Reducing limitations: trend by type
  • 1.9. In-wheel motor adoption criteria
    • 1.9.1. In-wheel motors needed for envisioned sky taxis and personal VTOL aircraft
  • 1.10. Value chain becomes more complex
  • 1.11. Positioning of motor manufacturers
  • 1.12. Location of motor manufacturers
  • 1.13. Timelines of newly successful EVs
  • 1.14. Traction motor forecasts of numbers
  • 1.15. Global value market for vehicle traction motors
  • 1.16. Rapid increase in number of motors per vehicle
  • 1.17. Motor technology by type of vehicle
  • 1.18. Switched reluctance motors a disruptive traction motor technology?
    • 1.18.1. Conventional car with 48 V electric torque assist
  • 1.19. Three ways that traction motor makers race to escape rare earths
    • 1.19.1. Example: Ricardo switched reluctance March 2015
  • 1.20. Motor market value in 2015 and 2025
  • 1.21. Percentage of vehicle cost
  • 1.22. Shape of motors
  • 1.23. Industry consolidation
  • 1.24. Effect of 2015 oil price collapse on electric vehicles

2. INTRODUCTION

  • 2.1. Definitions
  • 2.2. Needs
    • 2.2.1. Traction motors are different
    • 2.2.2. Where different types of traction motor are popular
  • 2.3. Electric vehicle motors rise to two per vehicle - multiplier of market size
  • 2.4. Multirotor drone motors and controls

3. DESIGN ISSUES

  • 3.1. Challenges
  • 3.2. Important aspects overall
  • 3.3. Basic design of traction motor
  • 3.4. Design choices beyond basic operation principle
  • 3.5. Intermediate solutions
  • 3.6. Tough challenges: no simple optimisation
  • 3.7. Efficiency multiplier effect
  • 3.8. Ways of using more than one motor
    • 3.8.1. Double motors for efficiency
    • 3.8.2. Coupling motors for extra power and series parallel hybrids
    • 3.8.3. Two motors for four wheel drive
    • 3.8.4. Tesla adds two motor model
  • 3.9. In-wheel and near-wheel multiple motors
    • 3.9.1. Two types of in-wheel motor
  • 3.10. Vertical integration
  • 3.11. Trend to integration
  • 3.12. Move to high voltage
  • 3.13. Motor controls
  • 3.13.1. Overview
  • 3.13.2. Cost and integration issues
  • 3.14. Award winning 2-in-1 motor for electric cars

4. ANALYSIS OF 159 TRACTION MOTOR MANUFACTURERS

  • 4.1. Traction motor manufacturers compared
  • 4.2. Lessons from eCarTec Munich

5. MOTOR CONTROLLERS / INVERTERS

  • 5.1. Introduction
  • 5.2. Wide band gap semiconductors
  • 5.3. Essentials from the Power Electronics report
  • 5.4. Optimisation using new devices and integration
  • 5.5. Concern in Europe

6. OTHER RECENT NEWS

  • 6.1. Yamaha uses Zytek's new electric powertrain for city concept vehicle

APPENDIX 1: LESSONS FROM BATTERY/EV EVENT MICHIGAN

APPENDIX 2: IDTECHEX RESEARCH REPORTS AND CONSULTANCY

TABLES

  • 1.1. Some common differences between the requirements of traction motors for pure electric vs hybrid electric traction vehicles
  • 1.2. Examples of traditional limitations and market trends by type of basic design of traction motor
  • 1.3. Most likely winners and losers in the next decade
  • 1.4. Tipping points for sales of certain EVs during the coming decade.
  • 1.5. Number of hybrid and pure electric vehicles produced yearly worldwide 2014-2025 in thousands by category each has at least one electric traction motor
  • 1.6. Number of extra electric traction motors on vehicles where there is more than one (in thousands) 2014-2025
  • 1.7. Price of electric motor-generator sets including controls/inverters and traction motors alone when they also act as generators in $K per vehicle 2014-2025
  • 1.8. Electric motor-generator sets including controls/inverters and traction motors alone when they also act as generators market value $ billion paid by vehicle manufacturer 2014-2025
  • 1.9. Summary of preferences of traction motor technology for vehicles
  • 1.10. Conventional car with 48 V electric torque assist as a new powertrain option shown yellow in powertrain options
  • 2.1. Advantages vs disadvantages of brushed vehicle traction motors for today's vehicles
  • 3.1. Comparison of adoption of in-wheel motors by size of vehicle, with examples, benefits sought and challenges.
  • 4.1. 159 vehicle traction motor manufacturers by name, country, asynchronous/synchronous, targeted vehicle types, claims and images

FIGURES

  • 1.1. Percentage of traction motor suppliers offering synchronous , asynchronous or both versions in late 2014
  • 1.2. Higen view of choices of traction motors for electric vehicles and their relative attributes.
  • 1.3. In-wheel motors needed for envisioned sky taxis and personal VTOL aircraft. Slides at 7th International Electric Aircraft Symposium.
  • 1.4. Availability of hub and in-wheel motors by number of manufacturers
  • 1.5. Approximate numbers of traction motor manufacturers making open market versions for rail alone, rail and EV and only for their own use in EVs with examples
  • 1.6. Geographic distribution of EV traction motor suppliers
  • 1.7. Price of electric motor-generator sets including controls/inverters and traction motors alone when they also act as generators in $K per vehicle 2014-2025
  • 1.8. Electric motor-generator sets including controls/inverters and traction motors alone when they also act as generators market value $ billion paid by vehicle manufacturer 2014-2025
  • 1.9. Two examples of costing of hybrid cars
  • 1.10. Mutliple drive concepts
  • 1.11. Vehicles that have recently been redesigned from one traction motor to two. Top IFEVS pure electric microcar. Middle: 2015 Tesla Model S pure electric car. Bottom: the world's best-selling pure electric bus the BYD K9 now with two
  • 1.12. Motor market value $ billion paid by vehicle manufacturer 2015
  • 1.13. Motor market value $ billion paid by vehicle manufacturer 2025
  • 2.1. Large format multirotor
  • 2.2. Turnigy multirotor motor
  • 2.3. Brushless outrunner motor in toy electric bike
  • 2.4. Small multirotor
  • 2.5. Nanoflie
  • 2.6. Coreless motor parts
  • 3.1. Ryno single wheel motorcycle
  • 3.2. Toyota i-Road tilting 3 wheel motorcycle
  • 3.3. Oerlikon Graziano- Vocis Driveline four-speed electric drive system
  • 3.4. Kobra pure electric concept motorcycle designed for MotoCzsyz showing doubled up motors
  • 3.5. IFEVS-POLIMODEL - Oerlikon Graziano: to address and advanced powertrain with an automatic gearbox
  • 3.6. IFEVS-POLIMODEL - SOLBIAN: to address smart photovoltaic
  • 3.7. IFEVS-POLIMODEL - SOLBIAN: to address smart photovoltaic and technology transversality
  • 3.8. Mitsubishi motors two motor car system
  • 3.9. Aisin AW "AWFHT15", front wheel drive hybrid transmission with integral traction motor and generator that provides extra traction power when needed
  • 3.10. Aisin AW transmission with integrated traction motor and dynamo for Lexus GS450h, Toyota Crown Majesta
  • 3.11. Volkswagen approach to increased integration of its EV traction motors
  • 3.12. Traction battery pack nominal energy storage vs battery pack voltage for mild hybrids in red, plug in hybrids in blue and pure electric cars in green
  • 3.13. Typical e-powertrain components
  • 3.14. Scientists from Nanyang Technological University (NTU) and German Aerospace Centre (DLR) have invented a 2-in-1 electric motor which increases the range of electric vehicles.
  • 4.1. Joanneum experimental snowmobile (Austria)
  • 4.2. Streetscooter car and delivery truck (Germany)
  • 4.3. Tesla Model S - crowd puller (USA)
  • 4.4. Hyundai 1X 35 Pre-production Fuel Cell car (Korea)
  • 4.5. Mercedes B Class, referred to as the Tesla Mercedes because that company, a Daimler investment, assisted in its creation. (Germany)
  • 4.6. Romet car (Poland)
  • 4.7. TukTuk taxi (Netherlands)
  • 4.8. Nissan Taxi (Japan)
  • 4.9. Green Go iCaro car (China)
  • 4.10. Mercedes SLS AMG car (Germany)
  • 4.11. Oprema concept (Slovenia)
  • 5.1. Typical e-powertrain components
  • 5.2. On-going Development of Hitachi automotive inverters
  • 5.3. Toyota Prius 2010 electronic control unit showing bed of IGBT chips
  • 5.4. The new MAN hybrid bus from Germany showing the power inverter and the use of a supercapacitor (ultracapacitor) instead of a battery, putting different demands on the power electronics
  • 5.5. Example of modern vehicle inverters from Phoenix international, a John Deere Company as exhibited ant eCarTec Germany October 2012. The large unit bottom left is used in the MAN hybrid electric city bus which uses supercapacitors



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