Toyota’s Vision and involvement in HD standardization 17/02/2020 Vincent Mattelaer – Senior Engineer – R&D Powertrain
Toyota’s Vision and
involvement in HD standardization
17/02/2020
Vincent Mattelaer – Senior Engineer – R&D Powertrain
Toyota Earth Charter led to two technologies
Prius at Tokyo Auto Show
(1995)
FCEV-1
(1996)Toyota Earth Charter
(1992)
http://www.google.be/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAcQjRxqFQoTCM2GyaGeocgCFcu8FAod4DEIEg&url=http://www.cleanmpg.com/forums/showthread.php?t%3D45926&bvm=bv.104226188,d.d24&psig=AFQjCNHhKAkP2GtftUw7cusWh1Sn_51svA&ust=1443787638639547http://www.google.be/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAcQjRxqFQoTCL636ZOfocgCFYTVFAodSz4JwQ&url=http://www.toyota-global.com/company/history_of_toyota/75years/text/leaping_forward_as_a_global_corporation/chapter4/section8/item2.html&bvm=bv.104226188,d.d24&psig=AFQjCNEzCvXmxYOAX50ycs4uBNxLZV00Cw&ust=1443787877578711
Future Vision: HyGrid (Hybrid Hydrogen – Electricity Grid)
Biomass
Wastewater
Renewable
Energy
HV
Refineries/
chemical plants
Urban/
residential
Fossil fuels
FC busAutomotive
fuel
Hydrogen
tanksHigh-volume,
long-term storage
Electrolysis
Chemical
plants
Urban/
residential
FCEVHydrogen Grid
Power generation units
EV/PHEV
Electricity
storage
facilities
Thermal
power generation
Photovoltaic
generation
Wind powerElectricity Grid
Hydrogen - Electricity
Conversion
Urban/ residential Industry
Source: HyGrid Study Group HP
ElectricityEnergy Flow
HydrogenFossil fuels
Toyota’s challenging environmental targets
Distance
BEVs
HEVsPHEVs
Ve
hic
le s
ize BEVs
HEVs/PHEVs FCEVs
MaaS Applications
FCEVs
Diversification of HEV, PEHV, BEV, and FCEV
Small home-
delivery vehiclesRoute buses
Personal mobility
Full-size trucks
Short-distance use
Passenger cars
Delivery trucksForklifts
Diversification of HEV, PEHV, BEV, and FCEV
https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiwv7OSs5PjAhW1A2MBHajdBVUQjRx6BAgBEAU&url=https://www.motortrend.ca/en/cars/lexus/nx200t/2017/&psig=AOvVaw0eeHzewr51NdtsfLFY1zSL&ust=1562059460829578
Toyota’s core technology for electrified vehiclesFCEV
PHEV
BEV
HEV
Charger
FC Stack
Engine
ChargerMotorBattery
Power Control Unit
Electrified vehicles core technology
Engine
High-pressure Hydrogen Tank
Toyota’s core technology for electrified vehicles
FC stack cost reduction
Performance improvement and cost reduction
Substantial hydrogen consumption
Increasedemand
FC technologies
Passenger Vehicles Commercial Vehicles
FCEV growth through diversification
Contribution to
infrastructure development
HYDROGEN
H
Industrial use
Increase H2 demand through diversification
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXmF4E8dWEzrRz9R0oTvFLAhttps://www.brand-yurai.net/detail/%E3%82%A2%E3%82%A4%E3%82%B7%E3%83%B3%E7%B2%BE%E6%A9%9F%E6%A0%AA%E5%BC%8F%E4%BC%9A%E7%A4%BE.html
Non-standardized stations
Closed stations
Including 29 bus stations.
(CHIC, CUTE)
Current and future
non-standard stations
(Mainly 350 bar)
Standards for stations
1. One standard for connections
ISO 17268
EN/ISO 17268
2. One standard for hydrogen quality
ISO 14687
EN 17124
3. One (?) standard for hydrogen fuelling protocol
SAE J2601
JPEC-S 0003
Standard for refuelling protocol.
5 kg 7 kg 25 kg
SAE J2601-1
Protocol exists No protocol
Hardware Stnd available No hardware stnd
JPEC-S 0003
Toyota’s participation in PRHYDE project
PRHYDE-Protocol for heavy-duty hydrogen refuellingCall Identifier FCH-04-2-2019:
Refuelling Protocols for Medium and Heavy-Duty Vehicles
PRHYDEProtocol for heavy-duty
H2
Hydrogen refuelling
01 JAN 2020 - 31 DEC 2021
www.PRHYDE.eu
Project partners
13
No. Participant organisation name Short name Country
1 Ludwig-Bölkow-Systemtechnik GmbH
(Coordinator)LBST DE
2 Zentrum für BrennstoffzellenTechnik GmbH ZBT DE
3 Air Liquide SA AL FR
4 Engie Lab CRIGEN ENGIE FR
5 Toyota Motor Europe NV TME BE
6 ITM Power (Trading) Limited ITM UK
7 NEL Hydrogen AS NEL DK
8 Shell Deutschland Oil GmbH SHELL DE
9Commissariat à l’énergie atomique et aux
énergies alternativesCEA FR
10 Nikola Motor Company Nikola USA
Third linked partners: MAN and Toyota North America
www.PRHYDE.eu
Objective of PRHYDE (1/3)
14
▪ Determine relevant requirements for
HDV fuelling:
− to driving range,
− fuelling time,
− tank sizes,
− average kg/fill,
− SoC, and
− customer impact, particularly taking the commercial boundary conditions of typical HDV operators
into account
www.PRHYDE.eu
Objective of PRHYDE (2/3)
15
▪ Determine limitations and gaps of current fuelling hardware capability (for HDV):
− Capability of state-of-the-art nozzle and receptacle to achieve the flow required for HDV and
potential gaps
− Capability of state-of-the-art vehicle data collection and communication hardware to achieve
sufficiently reliable data collection and communication of vehicle data to station and potential gaps
− Consider how a potential HDV fuelling protocol is to navigate and transition from current state-of-
the-art component capability to a future required capability/norm
www.PRHYDE.eu
Objective of PRHYDE (3/3)
16
▪ Develop concept(s) for HDV fuelling protocol(s)
▪ Validate the impact of HDV fuelling protocol(s) concept(s) on achieving key metrics (temperature and
pressure) on the vehicle side
− through tank refuelling simulation with simplified model and CFD approaches
− through experimental validations on fuelling of tank(s) at station(s).
▪ Formulate recommendations (outcome of project) for HDV fuelling protocol(s) for use
in relevant standardization forums – with the aim of eventually achieving
standardization.
CFD: Computational Fluid Dynamics
www.PRHYDE.eu
Work plan
WP2 – State-of-the-art & specification
WP3 – Protocol development
WP4 – Simulations
WP5 – Experimental validations
35MPa
50MPa
70MPa
WP6 – Recommendations and dissemination
WP7 – Project coordination
Iterative
process
WP2: Defining state-of-the-art on protocols, vehicles and component
capabilities, gap analysis of current protocols, Specifying (new) tank categories, boundary conditions (flow temperature, connections etc.) target fueling times and quantities for the three pressure levels
Outcome: A detailed specification guiding the following
protocol development and test efforts
WP3: Develop protocol approaches for the three pressure levels
Outcome: Protocol approaches for simulations (WP3) and test (WP4)
WP4: Modeling and Simulations of tank systems/categories to determine
flow/temperature/pressure aspects
Outcome: Simulation results in order to assess impact of different
protocol approaches
WP5: Experimental validation of protocol approaches at HRS(s)
Outcome: Validation of technical feasibility of protocol approaches
WP6: Formulate recommendations for standardization forums and dissemination
Outcome: Specific recommendations that can help create
international standards on HDV hydrogen fueling 17
www.PRHYDE.eu
Welcome to participate to the 1st workshop on 24/03/2020
18
Website: www.PRHYDE.eu
E-Mail: [email protected]
Location:
Hydrogen Europe offices
Avenue de la Toison d‘Or 56-60
1060 Brussels
− HRS suppliers and HRS operators;
− Medium and heavy-duty vehicle manufacturers (not
limited to road vehicles);
− Component suppliers (e.g. tank, nozzle/receptacle) as
appropriate;
− Notified Bodies or hydrogen refueling station authorizers;
− National and international organizations promoting and
supporting the use of hydrogen in the transport sector.
http://www.prhyde.eu/mailto:[email protected]
Thank you
17/02/2020
Vincent Mattelaer – Senior Engineer – R&D Powertrain